Always provide specific examples to support your main points, including, but not limited to, where appropriate: specific theories, materials, lectures, discussions, etc. In all questions, make sure that you 1) discuss 2) analyze and 3) reach conclusions on all legal issues; DO NOT assume that there is just oneanswer or a win-lose situation; instead, MAKE SURE that you talk about every possibility that you can think of as long as it answers the question. If it answers the question, you could get credit for it if it is in your exam essay; if it is not in your exam essay and stays in your head, you will definitely not get credit for it.

My next door neighbor Aarushi texts me, saying she will pay me $50 if I mow her lawn on Friday night. I reply "yes, I'll do it for $55," but I had to give up my plans to see a movie with friends (actually, I was supposed to stay inside the mental asylum and was not supposed to go anywhere). I mow the lawn, but Aarushi refuses to pay me, even though the lawn now looks great! I knew that Aarushi never pays, but I needed the money. I then tell my classmate Chris that, if Chris doesn't buy my textbook, I will burn down Chris's house. Chris buys my textbook, which I had actually stolen. I want more money, so I sell other stolen textbooks to other classmates, texting each of them, "I will sell you one if you pay me $50." I deliver the textbooks to my classmates' parents' homes at 3 a.m. 10 days before the due date. I mix up some orders, and some classmates ask me to also give them book covers. Then, some classmates want to sue me even though they had initially accepted the textbooks; they had not noticed that I had delivered the wrong ones. Identify all common law contract, as well as UCC issues, making sure to reach conclusions about whether there is liability and why or why not.