UCC 2-207 - SIMPLIFIED

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In our series SIMPLIFIED, Jay Chavkin tackles topics on the California bar exam that often stump students & explains them in a quick, easy-to-understand video. Today's subject: UCC 2-207, or "The Battle of the Forms".
Jay Chavkin is the instructor and tutor at Personal Bar Prep, the company he founded in 1995 with the mission to provide California bar exam preparation that is truly personal and that has students directly engaging with the material. Personal Bar Prep offers a live, small group oriented course that focuses on practice and feedback. Jay also provides private tutoring.
For more information about the course or tutoring services, visit personalbarprep.com or call at 818-554-5664.
If you have suggestions for future topics on SIMPLIFIED, please leave a comment!

[@pjohnson129]

great explanation, much more clear than what is provided in my prep course! thanks a ton

[@cmed1822]

After many hours of studying and listening to lectures, I FINALLY UNDERSTAND THIS CONCEPT! Thank you for bringing this home for me!!!! (hands together in Gratitude) I am literally clapping!!! THANK YOU!!!!!

[@BeyondAfricaPodcast]

Clearly explains the battle of forms. Nothing split my head more than this. One quick question: Is the 1o day rejection rule an interpretation of "reasonable time" in the Section 207 (1) and (2)(c) and (6)? The 10 day rejection rule is more concise and precise. What is its source?

[@user-mh1cc8sc4g]

you are my hero

[@MrRichTab]

Thank you for the insight, you made this topic easy to understand.

[@Nonsequitor415]

Great, thorough explanation.

[@mambofuego5101]

Best 2-207 explanation I have heard. Only thing.. I don’t see a 10 day period for acceptance/rejection for additional terms in my contracts class material. But this was great!

[@lelecrandall9607]

Same here, never told about the 10 days period for rejection

[@Personalbarprep]

Thank you very much.

[@tannerreber9543]

I believe he is taking the 10-day period from 2-201(2). Statute of frauds is satisfied between two merchants if the party receives the contract, has reason to know of its contents, and does not object to its contents within 10 days after it is received.

[@victoriadixon1269]

This was very very helpful!!!!

[@lizn.5635]

Great explanation! Studying this right now. Thank you very much!

[@Personalbarprep]

Glad it was helpful!

[@LavenderLilacTune]

@@Personalbarprep 0:56

[@edress1234]

Jay is a genius

[@paytonrenee26]

This was amazing!

[@Personalbarprep]

Thank you so much.

[@user-ww2qh6ss4n]

Thank you

[@johnlynch2011]

Legend

[@patrickriley9517]

Is 10 day period CA specific?

[@edwardburns5431]

This man is a hero.