A and B both in the commercial trash-hauling business in New York. The practice in this industry, which both A and B follow, is to enter into one-year contracts with customers for weekly trash removal. In recent years, A's business has enjoyed great success, while the number of B's customers has been declining. Everywhere B drove around New York, he saw A's blue trash bins and dumpsters at locations that A used to service. Desperate to reserve this trend and win back customers, B went late at night to A's parking lot, which is posted with signs saying "Private Property-Keep Out", and which is where A's trucks are parked overnight. There, B dumped sugar into the gas tanks of A's trucks, so that they would not start and would not run. It took several weeks for A to get his trucks operable again. During that time, while A was focused on getting his trucks back on the road, B approached A's customers, saying that since A's trucks have not been showing up lately to collect trash, they should switch their trash-hauling contracts to B. Many of A's customers indeed cancelled their contracts with A and signed on with B.

Instruction, use IRAC (Issue, Reason, Analysis, Conclusion), discuss at least 2 claims that A can have against B