A multi-state construction company is building an addition to a department store. The construction company breaches the contract.

A) A court of equity is unlikely to decree specific performance because personal services are involved.

B) A court of equity is likely to decree specific performance because the public interest demands it.

C) If the store sues on the contract, the general measure of damages is the increased cost of construction resulting from a third party completing the addition.

D) If the construction company has substantially performed the contract, it may sue on the contract and recover its profits on the project according to the expectancy rule.

E) If the construction company has not substantially performed, its unclean hands bar it from affirmatively seeking relief on an unjust enrichment basis.