1) Abucan Resource Development Inc., a new resource development company based in British Columbia, is aware of a rich deposit of copper located in a remote area of British Columbia. The land in question is currently held by the Provincial Crown but is the subject of a long-standing unresolved land claim of Indigenous peoples in the area. Abucan's business plan is to engage the province in lease negotiations before the land claim dispute is resolved. Is Abucan's business plan feasible? 2) Clancy's Cars Ltd engaged Railco Ltd to transport several motor vehicles from Montreal to Halifax. The vehicles were to be delivered to Clancy's on Wednesday, but they were delayed. On Saturday, an employee of Railco informed Clancy's that the vehicles had arrived at Railco's facilities in Halifax and would be delivered to Clancy's on Monday. Over the weekend, a violent storm hit Halifax. Although the vehicles were parked in an area for safekeeping, they were severely damaged in the storm. When Clancy's claimed damages, Railco argued that the storm was so severe it was an act of God. Who is responsible for the damage to the vehicles? 3) In what ways do the rights conferred by a fishing licence correspond with the bundle of legal rights associated with property? In what ways are Mr. Saulnier's fishing licenses lacking some of the features normally associated with property? Had the court decided differently, how might this have potentially impacted financing in this industry