Chris owns a house in a poor area of a large city. Chris is on disability and his total monthly income is $700. A sales representative visits his home, selling a water purification system. Chris buys and signs a contract that calls for monthly payments of $500 for the next 10 years. The water system is worth no more than $1000. Chris did not understand what he was signing and thought it was a permission slip allowing the salesman to conduct a free water test to determine the number of toxins in the water. How would a court most likely describe this contract?

Chris owns a house in a poor area of a large city. Chris is on disability and his total monthly income is $700. A sales representative visits his home, selling a water purification system. Chris buys and signs a contract that calls for monthly payments of $500 for the next 10 years. The water system is worth no more than $1000. Chris did not understand what he was signing and thought it was a permission slip allowing the salesman to conduct a free water test to determine the number of toxins in the water. How would a court most likely describe this contract?

Chris owns a house in a poor area of a large city. Chris is on disability and his total monthly income is $700. A sales representative visits his home, selling a water purification system. Chris buys and signs a contract that calls for monthly payments of $500 for the next 10 years. The water system is worth no more than $1000. Chris did not understand what he was signing and thought it was a permission slip allowing the salesman to conduct a free water test to determine the number of toxins in the water. How would a court most likely describe this contract?




a. The contract is unenforceable because it is unconscionable.
b. The contract is unenforceable because it is exculpatory.
c. The contract is unenforceable because it is illusory.
d. The contract is fully enforceable as written.




Answer: A



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