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ContractsIllinois_contract_practice_and_form_provisionsEASY

Hayden Turner is reviewing an Illinois issue in Naperville. The person asks whether a built-in dishwasher is ordinarily treated like a movable personal item unless the contract says otherwise. Which statement best applies?

Correct Answer

A) No. A built-in dishwasher is ordinarily treated as a fixture unless the contract clearly excludes it.

Attachment and integration usually make a built-in dishwasher a fixture, so the contract should clearly exclude it if the parties intend removal.

Answer Options
A
No. A built-in dishwasher is ordinarily treated as a fixture unless the contract clearly excludes it.
B
Yes. All appliances are always personal property regardless of attachment.
C
Yes. Fixtures exist only in commercial buildings, not homes.
D
No. A built-in dishwasher is automatically personal property because it uses electricity.

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

contract_provisions_ilcontractsdifficulty_1fixturesillinois_contract_practice_and_form_provisionsillinois_statepersonal_propertyscenario

Related Concepts

An inspection contingency gives the buyer the right to have the property professionally inspected within a specified time frame and to negotiate repairs or cancel the contract based on the findings.

Liquidated damages are a predetermined amount of money specified in the contract that the non-breaching party is entitled to receive if the other party breaches. In real estate, the earnest money deposit typically serves as liquidated damages.

Novation is the substitution of a new contract for an existing one, or the replacement of one party with a new party, with the consent of all parties involved. The original party is completely released from all obligations.

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