Contracts
A Connecticut real estate contract that includes an illegal provision (e.g., an agreement to discriminate) is:
AValid if both parties agreed
BVoid as to the illegal provision, which may render the entire contract void✓ Correct
CVoidable at either party's option
DEnforceable if the illegal part is minor
Explanation
Contracts with illegal provisions violate lawful purpose, one of the essential elements of a valid contract. The illegal provision renders that part—and potentially the entire contract—void and unenforceable.
Related Connecticut Contracts Questions
- A Connecticut real estate contract is said to be 'executory' when:
- In Connecticut, the 'statute of limitations' for bringing a breach of written real estate contract claim is:
- A Connecticut purchase contract is signed by both parties. The seller then files for bankruptcy. What effect does the bankruptcy filing have on the purchase contract?
- A 'lease with option to purchase' in Connecticut gives the tenant-buyer:
- A voidable contract in Connecticut is one that:
- A Connecticut purchase contract is signed by both parties on March 1. If the seller has 5 days to respond to a buyer's repair request and fails to respond, what typically happens?
- An earnest money deposit in Connecticut is typically held by:
- A Connecticut land contract (installment sale contract) differs from a conventional mortgage in that under a land contract:
Practice More Connecticut Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Connecticut Quiz →