A party strives to complete their obligations of a contract with utmost good faith but are prevented from completing it fully, by no fault of their own, within the allotted time frame. There is very little left to do to complete their performance. They are now in breach of contract because they did not fully perform. What type of breach would this likely be? a material breach no breach a minor breach a substantial breach Question 2 Bill is building a house for Heather based on a previous valid contract agreed to by both of them. When he is about half done with the house, Bill gets an opportunity to build another house for double the profit than what he is making on her house. He tells Heather he is sorry, but will not be finishing the house for her. He gathers up his tools and leaves. Has Bill breached the contract, and if so, what are Heather's potential options? (select the best answer) Yes, but she will not be able to sue because it is a minor breach. Yes, and she can sue him for damages for material breach of contract. No, he got a better offer and everyone has the freedom to take better offers. Yes, but he is sorry, so that makes it a cured breach