1. Gary owned Gary's Pawn Shop. He contracted with Skip Security, whereby Skip Security agreed to provide an unarmed security officer at the Pawn Shop every night from 6:00 pm -11:00 pm. Last Saturday at 8:00 pm, Aaron was a customer who was robbed and beaten in the Pawn Shop's parking lot. Aaron sued Skip Security, alleging that Skip Security breached its duty to protect him.

Based on the situation above, explain in detail the relevant law and what Aaron would have to prove to win his case.

2. Carrie was a top scholar in the legal field. Roger hired her to teach a Business Law course in his private school. Roger agreed to pay Carrie $15,000 per month for six months. The contract was signed and effective on January 1st, with classes starting on January 9th.

Carrie transferred her right to February's payment to her friend Jen. Jen did not give Carrie anything for the right to payment; Carrie was just being nice.

On March 10th, Roger sold his school to Kyle. As part of the sale, Roger transferred to Kyle the right to have Carrie teach at the school.

Carrie decided she did not want to teach at the school if Kyle owned it, so on April 1st, she paid Mary $20,000 and transferred her obligation to teach to Mary.

• Identify the type of transfer (of the right to payment) from Carrie to Jen and discuss the relevant law to explain if the transfer is valid. Explain in detail.
• Identify the type of transfer (of the right to have Carrie teach) from Roger to Kyle and discuss the relevant law to explain if the transfer is valid. Explain in detail.
• Identify the type of transfer (of the obligation to teach) from Carrie to Mary and discuss the relevant law to explain if the transfer is valid. Explain in detail.