1. Flora just graduated from Baruch College, where she majored in marketing and minored in law. Flora feels confident as she is a bit older than the typical college student. She is therefore in a rush to move forward with adult life and feels most qualified to do so. Following an elaborate graduation party, Flora decided it is time to move out of her parents* home in Queens to an apartment in Manhattan. On July 1st, she visits the upscale Collegian building in Soho and falls in love with a duplex loft at a monthly rental of $5000. Larry, the owner of the building, and Flora agree to a one-year lease to start on August Ist, Flora feels confident that she can cover the $60,000 annual rental because earlier that day, she met with Giorgio, the president of the Giorgio Ad Agency. At the interview, Giorgio, who is very impressed with Flora's credentials, offered her an assistant manager position for a one-year period to start immediately, which Flora immediately accepted. Now that Flora has found what she thinks are the perfect job and apartment, she enters "The Pippa", high-end ladies' boutique to buy professional looking pant suits. She buys three outfits at a total cost of $2750, excluding tax. She pays for these items with her Zelle account, which is linked to her father's bank account. Much later that same afternoon as she continues on her Soho adventure, she accepts a phone call on her smartphone from Giorgio, who calls to inform her that he is rescinding his job offer. the company because this is her first job after college in what can, at times, be a toxic male wOrk environment. Flora insists that she can hold her own, but Giorgio is adamant that her job, if she ever had one with the ad agency, is no longer available. As Flora continues to walk the Soho streets, she accepts another call from Larry, who is calling to express his concerns about Flora's credit worthiness. He explains that because he was so impressed with her Baruch College background, he forgot to mention his absolute requirement that all new tenants, including Flora, must have a guarantor sign the lease. Flora angrily replies that this was not part of their agreement and that, in any event, the lease is not enforceable. Flora decides that her financial future suddenly looks dim, and she cannot afford to splurge on the expensive outfits. When she tries to return them to "The Pippa," John Pippa, the owner of the boutique, refuses to accept the return of the outfits. He also refuses to refund the money to Flora. Pippa tells Flora, "We have a done deal. It's over"'. Flora contacts you for legal advice. What legal issues exist with the above arrangements? Which represent enforceable contracts. Explain fully your legal reasoning for each transaction and incident, detailing Flora's rights, if any