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All SQE mocks

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SQE · Free Mock Test 208 of 250

Free SQE Mock Test 208 — 20 Questions + Full Answers

Solicitors Qualifying Examination · Trainee solicitors · SQE1 sits: Jan & Jul

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Applaa SQE Mock Test 208

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Sample Questions — SQE Mock 208

8 of 20 shown

Correct answers highlighted in green. Full explanations included.

FLK1

A shopkeeper (Evelyn) places a vintage watch in the shop window with a price tag of £120,000. A customer (Mia) enters the shop, places the cash on the counter, and demands to buy the item. The shopkeeper refuses to sell it. Is there a binding contract?

A.Yes, because placing the item in the window was a unilateral offer that was accepted by the customer's cash payment.
B.No, because the display of goods in a shop window is an invitation to treat, not an offer. Refusing to sell does not breach any contract (Fisher v Bell).
C.Yes, because consumer protection laws force retailers to sell all displayed items automatically.
D.No, because contracts for sales in shops require a written signed document.
E.Yes, because the shopkeeper was silent when the customer entered, constituting acceptance.

✓ Worked Explanation

Core Concept: Invitation to Treat vs. Offer A binding contract requires a valid *offer* and *acceptance*. The display of goods in a shop window or on a shelf is an invitation to treat - an invitation for customers to make offers. It is fundamentally different from a legal offer, which can be accepted to form a contract. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. What is an Invitation to Treat?: A display of goods with a price tag is not an offer - it is merely an expression of willingness to deal on those ter

FLK1

A claimant (Quinn) has brought an action against a defendant (Alice) in the County Court for breach of contract, claiming £5,000 in damages. The defendant has filed a defense. In accordance with the Civil Procedure Rules (CPR), which track will this claim be allocated to?

A.Small Claims Track
B.Fast Track
C.Intermediate Track
D.Multi-Track
E.Commercial Court Track

✓ Worked Explanation

Core Concept: CPR Track Allocation The Civil Procedure Rules (CPR) allocate civil claims to one of four procedural tracks based primarily on *financial value* (and sometimes complexity). Each track has different procedural rules, costs caps, and hearing formats. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Identify the Claim Value: The claim is for £5,000. 2. Apply the Track Thresholds: - Small Claims Track: £10,000 (for most claims; £1,000 for personal injury/housing disrepair) - Fast Track: > £10,0

FLK1

A seller (William) negligently makes a false statement of fact regarding the turnover of a business to a buyer (Kate), inducing them to buy it. The buyer subsequently discovers the fraud. Which of the following describes the remedies available under the Misrepresentation Act 1967?

A.The contract is automatically void, and the seller must be prosecuted criminally.
B.Rescission of the contract and/or damages under Section 2(1) of the Act.
C.The buyer can only recover damages and has no right to rescind the contract under any circumstances.
D.The contract is binding, and no remedy is available since the buyer should have checked the accounts (caveat emptor).
E.The seller is required to perform specific performance of the turnover projection.

✓ Worked Explanation

Core Concept: Misrepresentation Act 1967 - Remedies The Misrepresentation Act 1967 classifies misrepresentation into three types (fraudulent, negligent, innocent) and provides different remedies for each. A negligent misrepresentation under Section 2(1) is the most commonly tested in SQE. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Identify the Type: A *negligent* false statement of fact made by William to induce Kate to buy. 2. Remedy Under Section 2(1): The innocent party (Kate) may: - Rescind the contrac

FLK1

A claimant (Charlotte) makes a valid CPR Part 36 settlement offer to the defendant (Olivia) of £12,000. The defendant rejects the offer. The case goes to trial, and the claimant wins, obtaining judgment of £13,799. What is the primary costs consequence under Part 36?

A.The claimant must pay the defendant's costs on the indemnity basis.
B.The defendant must pay the claimant's costs on the indemnity basis, plus interest on those costs, from the expiry of the relevant offer period.
C.The court will split the trial costs equally between both parties.
D.All costs recovery is capped at the Small Claims Track limit.
E.The defendant is immune to costs penalties because they defended the claim in good faith.

✓ Worked Explanation

Core Concept: CPR Part 36 Offers and Cost Consequences A Part 36 offer is a formal settlement mechanism under CPR. When a claimant's Part 36 offer is beaten at trial (i.e., judgment exceeds the offer), the defendant faces automatic cost penalties designed to encourage early settlement. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Charlotte's Offer: £12,000 - a valid Part 36 offer. 2. Olivia's Decision: Rejected the offer and proceeded to trial. 3. Trial Outcome: Charlotte wins £13,799 - which *exceeds* the Part

FLK1

A shopkeeper (Charlie) places a designer coat in the shop window with a price tag of £150,000. A customer (Jack) enters the shop, places the cash on the counter, and demands to buy the item. The shopkeeper refuses to sell it. Is there a binding contract?

A.Yes, because placing the item in the window was a unilateral offer that was accepted by the customer's cash payment.
B.No, because the display of goods in a shop window is an invitation to treat, not an offer. Refusing to sell does not breach any contract (Fisher v Bell).
C.Yes, because consumer protection laws force retailers to sell all displayed items automatically.
D.No, because contracts for sales in shops require a written signed document.
E.Yes, because the shopkeeper was silent when the customer entered, constituting acceptance.

✓ Worked Explanation

FLK1

William offered to sell a printing press to Laura for £5,000. Laura replied: 'I accept your offer, but I will pay £4,500.' William did not respond. Two days later, Laura wrote to William saying: 'I accept your original offer of £5,000.' Is there a binding contract between William and Laura?

A.Yes, because the second letter constituted a valid acceptance of the original offer.
B.Yes, because the original offer remained open and had not been revoked by the offeror.
C.No, because the counter-offer of the lower price killed the original offer, meaning it could no longer be accepted.
D.No, because a contract for sale of goods must be made in writing signed by both parties.
E.Yes, because the offeror's silence on the counter-offer constituted acceptance of the lower price.

✓ Worked Explanation

Core Concept: Counter-Offer and the Death of the Original Offer A counter-offer is a rejection of the original offer combined with a new offer on different terms. Once a counter-offer is made, the original offer is extinguished - it cannot be revived or accepted later. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Original Offer: William offers the printing press for £5,000. 2. Counter-Offer: Laura replies with £4,500 - this is a counter-offer, NOT an acceptance. Under Hyde v Wrench (1840), this kills the origin

FLK1

A shopkeeper (Diana) places a vintage watch in the shop window with a price tag of £5,000. A customer (Olivia) enters the shop, places the cash on the counter, and demands to buy the item. The shopkeeper refuses to sell it. Is there a binding contract?

A.Yes, because placing the item in the window was a unilateral offer that was accepted by the customer's cash payment.
B.No, because the display of goods in a shop window is an invitation to treat, not an offer. Refusing to sell does not breach any contract (Fisher v Bell).
C.Yes, because consumer protection laws force retailers to sell all displayed items automatically.
D.No, because contracts for sales in shops require a written signed document.
E.Yes, because the shopkeeper was silent when the customer entered, constituting acceptance.

✓ Worked Explanation

FLK1

A claimant (Mia) has brought an action against a defendant (Emma) in the County Court for breach of contract, claiming £25,000 in damages. The defendant has filed a defense. In accordance with the Civil Procedure Rules (CPR), which track will this claim be allocated to?

A.Small Claims Track
B.Fast Track
C.Intermediate Track
D.Multi-Track
E.Commercial Court Track

✓ Worked Explanation

Core Concept: CPR Track Allocation The Civil Procedure Rules (CPR) allocate civil claims to one of four procedural tracks based primarily on *financial value* (and sometimes complexity). Each track has different procedural rules, costs caps, and hearing formats. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Identify the Claim Value: The claim is for £25,000. 2. Apply the Track Thresholds: - Small Claims Track: £10,000 (for most claims; £1,000 for personal injury/housing disrepair) - Fast Track: > £10,

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Frequently Asked Questions

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What is FLK1 in the SQE exam?+

FLK1 (Functioning Legal Knowledge 1) is the first part of the SQE1 assessment, testing substantive and procedural law across multiple legal practice areas with multiple-choice questions. Each Applaa SQE mock covers FLK1-style questions with full explanations.

How many SQE practice questions are in each mock?+

Each Applaa SQE mock test contains 20 functioning legal knowledge questions with worked explanations, mirroring the question style of the real SQE1 assessment.

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