1. When describing the car he had for sale, Jack told Jill it had genuine cowhide seat covers. The car in fact had imitation leather seat covers. Jill derided to buy the car, in part because she liked cowhide seat covers. The written contract made no mention of the type of seat covers. when Jill took possession of the car, she discovered that the seat covers were not cowhide and asked you the following questions: a. What is the name of all potential causes of action that l have has against Jack?I b. What remedy or remedies can Jill seek? c. What elements must Jill be able to prove in order to be successful? Answer the above quesons providing reasons for your answers. Express an opinion about the probable outcome ofJill's action. 2. [in April 10, Mel entered into a contract to sell his house to Man at a price of $300 000. Title was to transfer May 31. Man paid Mel a deposit of $20 000. A clause in the contract between them said: "If the buyer does not complete as specified, the seller can elect to keep lite deposit as liquidated da mages." On April 30, Man told Mel she could not complete the contract because she could not sell her own house. Mel immediately entered into a contract to sell his house to Paul for $320 000. Han insists that Mel return her deposit because he has suffered no damages. Will a court order Mel to return her deposit? 3. Benson was a student at the local college and agreed to paint Jackson's house during the Easter Break. A morrli'l before that time, he informed Jackson that he had an opportunity to go to Hawaii and that he wouldn't be painting 1i1e house. Applying the relevant legal principle[s] discuss the options open to Jackson in these circumstances. 4. Where a contract is discharged or modified by a unilateral discharge, based on the relevant legal principleljs} explain the problem that arises and its solution