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📚 LAW SCHOOL & BAR EXAM PREP Law school prep: https://studicata.com/get-started/law... Bar exam prep: https://studicata.com/get-started/bar... 🤝 CONNECT WITH YOUR INSTRUCTOR Michael's Instagram: / studicataguy ❤️ COMMUNITY & REVIEWS Community: https://studicata.com/groups/community Testimonials: https://studicata.com/testimonials-an... Submit a review: https://shoutout.studicata.com 📱 TECH iOS app: https://studicata.com/ios Android app: https://studicata.com/android 📣 ABOUT Studicata provides a fresher, more relatable way to prep for law school finals and the bar exam. With top-rated video lectures, exam walkthrough videos, outlines, study guides, strategy guides, essay practice exams, multiple-choice assessments, performance tracking, and more—Studicata has you covered with everything you need to ace your finals and pass the bar exam with confidence. Email: [email protected] Learn more: https://studicata.com 🎬 VIDEO INFO Contract Law Overview: What is the Gateway Issue on ALL Contracts Essays? The gateway issue in all contracts essay questions will be to determine whether the rules set forth in the common law or Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) governs your fact pattern. The common law governs if a contract deals with real estate or services (e.g., hiring someone to mow your lawn). The UCC governs if a contract deals with goods (e.g., agreement to buy 100 reams of paper from Office Depot). For mixed contracts (contracts that have elements of both services and goods), two rules operate to determine whether the common law or UCC applies. First, the all-or-nothing rule maintains that the common law and UCC cannot both govern at the same time. Thus, mixed contracts must fall into one class or the other. However, there is an exception for divisible contracts (contracts that can divide the goods and services portions into separate mini-contracts). Next, the predominant purpose of the contract determines whether the common law or UCC governs (i.e., whether a good or service plays a bigger role in the contract). If the predominant purpose of the contract involves the purchase or sale of goods, the UCC applies. If the predominant purpose of the contract involves services or real estate, the common law applies. Learn more: https://studicata.com