11. (40 Points, Total, for this Question) - Mann D. Lorian was completely surprised by bad news from The Emperor's Toys, a toy fabricator that had had agreed to sell Mann for $500,000 a unique (i.e., one-of-a- kind, none other in the world) Master Mold", a digital program for manufacturing the cute, cuddly "Baby Yoda doll that every child and adult fan craved. Mann had planned the manufacturing and distribution of these dolls perfectly, timed to arrive on the market just in time for the start of the next season of the show that featured the loveable little Jedi-to-be. Without the Mold from the Emperor, Mann certainly would breach his $2 Million contract with and be sued by WebToyz, the U.S. toy manufacturer whom he had agreed with to have the "Baby Yoda" dolls 3-D printed using the Mold. Loss: $2 Million, plus attorney's fees and court costs. Without the Mold, Mann's business would be ruined completely, no one else would ever trust Mann to deliver the goods, as promised. Mann scoured the toy world for a substitute Mold - even a bad substitute Mold (that maybe he could fix up?) - only to be totally frustrated Losses. At least $20 Million in capital invested in his business, PLUS loss of future earnings which could total $100 Million over the next 10 years ... and then there's the loss of his labor for the past decade ... priceless. Fortunately, Mann learned that the Emperor had not yet delivered the Mold to the much larger and more successful competitor in the toy world, B.A.O. Shwartz (Home of GIANT Toys and the Kosher Pastrami Dumpling; May the Shwartz be with you!"). Shwartz had agreed to pay The Emperor $5 Million for the Mold and allow its company to be consumed by The Dark Side, an all-encompassing multi-national conglomerate. So, the Mold sits in The Emperor's Faraday Cage facility .. awaiting delivery to Swartz. Assuming the contract between Mann and The Emperor for The Mold is valid and enforceable, is there a remedy other than money for Mann to compel The Emperor to deliver The Mold and to forbid The Emperor from delivering The Mold to anyone else, including Shwartz? If so, (1) specify the general type or category (ie, area or source of law) of remedy that would permit this type of recovery for Mann and explain why the law provides this type/category of remedy (2) identify the particular order a Court could issue to force The Emperor to deliver The Mold to Mann for the agreed-on price; (3) specify the two standards the Court would consider in deciding whether to award Mann this remedy and explain what a litigant must show to a Court to be entitled to this remedy, and (4) cite facts to explain why this remedy is appropriate and necessary for Mann, why a Court should order it against The Emperor. 11. (40 Points, Total, for this Question) - Mann D. Lorian was completely surprised by bad news from The Emperor's Toys, a toy fabricator that had had agreed to sell Mann for $500,000 a unique (i.e., one-of-a- kind, none other in the world) Master Mold", a digital program for manufacturing the cute, cuddly "Baby Yoda doll that every child and adult fan craved. Mann had planned the manufacturing and distribution of these dolls perfectly, timed to arrive on the market just in time for the start of the next season of the show that featured the loveable little Jedi-to-be. Without the Mold from the Emperor, Mann certainly would breach his $2 Million contract with and be sued by WebToyz, the U.S. toy manufacturer whom he had agreed with to have the "Baby Yoda" dolls 3-D printed using the Mold. Loss: $2 Million, plus attorney's fees and court costs. Without the Mold, Mann's business would be ruined completely, no one else would ever trust Mann to deliver the goods, as promised. Mann scoured the toy world for a substitute Mold - even a bad substitute Mold (that maybe he could fix up?) - only to be totally frustrated Losses. At least $20 Million in capital invested in his business, PLUS loss of future earnings which could total $100 Million over the next 10 years ... and then there's the loss of his labor for the past decade ... priceless. Fortunately, Mann learned that the Emperor had not yet delivered the Mold to the much larger and more successful competitor in the toy world, B.A.O. Shwartz (Home of GIANT Toys and the Kosher Pastrami Dumpling; May the Shwartz be with you!"). Shwartz had agreed to pay The Emperor $5 Million for the Mold and allow its company to be consumed by The Dark Side, an all-encompassing multi-national conglomerate. So, the Mold sits in The Emperor's Faraday Cage facility .. awaiting delivery to Swartz. Assuming the contract between Mann and The Emperor for The Mold is valid and enforceable, is there a remedy other than money for Mann to compel The Emperor to deliver The Mold and to forbid The Emperor from delivering The Mold to anyone else, including Shwartz? If so, (1) specify the general type or category (ie, area or source of law) of remedy that would permit this type of recovery for Mann and explain why the law provides this type/category of remedy (2) identify the particular order a Court could issue to force The Emperor to deliver The Mold to Mann for the agreed-on price; (3) specify the two standards the Court would consider in deciding whether to award Mann this remedy and explain what a litigant must show to a Court to be entitled to this remedy, and (4) cite facts to explain why this remedy is appropriate and necessary for Mann, why a Court should order it against The Emperor