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MMLU-Pro / 1220 / A distributor agrees to sell 100 tubes of growth hormone to a medical treatment…

Problem

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question

A distributor agrees to sell 100 tubes of growth hormone to a medical treatment center in exchange for $30,000. The contract has many clauses, including one that prohibits generally the assignment of the contract or any of its terms. The distributor assigns its right to receive the funds anyway. Will a court enforce the bar against assignment under these circumstances?

category

law

options

  1. No, a bar of assignment does not apply to the right to receive the funds unless specifically stated.
  2. Yes, unless the contract explicitly states that the bar of assignment does not apply to the right to receive funds.
  3. No, a bar of assignment can only be enforced if it is notarized and legally binding.
  4. Yes, a bar against the right to receive proceeds is a favored restriction unless otherwise stated.
  5. Yes, a contractual provision prohibiting assignments is enforceable in all respects.
  6. Yes, a bar of assignment applies to all aspects of the contract, including the right to receive funds.
  7. No, a bar of assignment is an unconstitutional deprivation of due process.
  8. No, a bar of assignment is unenforceable if it inhibits the completion of the contract.
  9. No, a court will not enforce the bar against assignment as it infringes upon the distributor's right to do business.
  10. Yes, a contractual provision prohibiting assignments is enforceable unless it contradicts federal law.

src

ori_mmlu-professional_law

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