Answer please

0 Please read the background and instructions (below) . Answer both Case A m Case B . For each case: 0 Write one paragraph of 200-250 words 0 Use correct English grammar and spelling {no slang) 0 Discuss the following issues: 0 Who is right or wrong, according to the laws of contract? (Imagine that you are thejudge, and must follow Canadian law. You must choose one side or the other and explain why.) a What legal issues, rights and liabilities exist in each case? (Use legal terms discussed in class, and textbook Ch. 3 slidesfoverview, above.) CASE A Billy's Buildings Ltd. owned several cottage lots on Saltspring Island, and on October 10, sent a letter to Carrie's Construction Co. offering to sell the lots for $350,000. Carrie's Construction Co. sent a reply by return mail on October 13 offering to buy the lots for $280,000. Billy's Buildings Ltd. did not respond immediately, but a week later, on October 20, Billy Barnes, the President of Billy's Buildings Ltd., met Carrie Cartwright, the President of Carrie's Construction Co. at a charity dinner, at which time Carrie indicated that her company was still interested in the purchase of the cottage lots, and enquired if Billy would be willing to reduce the price of the lots. Billy stated that he was unwilling to sell the lots for less than $350,000. On October 23, Carrie's Construction Co. sent a letter to Billy's Buildings Ltd., stating acceptance of the offer to sell the cottage lots for $350,000. Due to a delay in the delivery of the mail, the letter was not received at Billy's office until October 28. In the meantime, Billy's Buildings Ltd. had accepted an offer from Erik's Enterprises Inc. to purchase the lots on October 26. When Carrie heard about this, she started legal proceedings against Billy's Builders for breach of the contract Carrie alleged existed between the two companies. CASE B Al's Alloys Ltd. wrote a letter to Sally's Sidings Co. on June 2 offering to sell it 350 tonnes of rolled steel at $3,200 per tonne. Sally's Sidings Co. received the letter on June 3. A few weeks later, the President of Sally's Sidings Co. checked the price of the particular type of steel and discovered that the market price had risen to $3,280 per tonne. OnJune 22, Sally's Sidings Co. wrote to Al's Alloys Ltd., accepting the offer. Al's Alloys Ltd. did not receive Sally's Sidings Co.'s letter until June 30. Al's wrote back to Sally, refusing to sell the steel at $3,200 per tonne, but expressed a willingness to sell at the current market price of $3,3'l 0 per tonne. Sally's Sidings Co. instituted legal proceedings against Al's Alloys Ltd. for breach ofthe contract that Sally alleged existed between the two companies