Answer to Question 1
d
Answer to Question 2
Remedies of the buyer or lessee
A jury awarded MCC damages in the amount of 4,422,876.92 for lost profits during the different periods when the train was malfunctioning. Dresser appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. The court held in part that MCC provided adequate notice of the defects in the compressor train to trigger liability under the contract, and affirmed the judgment of the lower court. Under UCC 2-607(3), a buyer who accepts tender of goods must within a reasonable time after he discovers or should have discovered any breach notify the seller of breach or be barred from any remedy. The appellate court noted that for notice to be sufficient under this provision, it need not be a specific claim for damages or an assertion of legal rights. The court emphasized that MCC gave notice of defects in the high case compressor . . . . It is further undisputed that MCC provided evidence that the defects in the high case compressor were common to the low case compressor as well. Given this evidence, a reasonable jury could have concluded, under the notice provision of the UCC, that MCC's 1990 letter provided suffi-cient notice to trigger liability for any common defect in the low case or the high case compressor.
Immunization with a vaccine. A healthcare professional is injecting a vaccine into the patient’s arm
Gender Changes in Professional Degrees
A health care professional taking a radial pulse and common pulse points.
Appear professional and organized for a job interview.
A New Regulated Health Professional
Administrative and Clinical Procedures for the Canadian Health Professional, 4/E