Baraini is a merchandiser who often flirts with the edge of the law. He sells various items, most of which require the person who offers them for sale to have a license.

He sets up some ortaniqua elephant ornaments on display and states the price for each ornament. It is an offence to offer ortaniqua ornaments for sale without a license.

Fellini visits the shop and is surprised that the items are so inexpensive. He therefore takes five (5) from the shelf. The cashier informs him that each customer may only purchase one ortaniqua elephant ornament. Angrily, Fellini promises to report Baraini to the authorities about offering for sale an ortaniqua ornament without a license.

Later that day, Shellaine visits the shop and sees a box with "healing trinkets" which should prevent the wearer of the trinket from contracting Chik-Sea. There is also a sign indicating that anyone who purchases the trinket and still contracts Chik-Sea, would be paid $500.00. Shellaine purchases two trinkets, one for herself and her husband.

Her husband wore the trinket and caught Chik-Sea. Baraini refuses to pay Shellaine's husband the sum of $500.00.

Using appropriate case law, explain whether Baraini is liable for a breach of the law in respect of "offering" the ornaments for sale.

Using appropriate case law,advise if Shellaine's husband entitled to the $500.

On April 10, Jam Dung Office Systems Ltd. contracted with Sell Nuff Ltd., a small company offering computer services, to repair thirty computers by April 25 for $50,000. On April 15 when only five computers were repaired, Jam Dung Office Systems Ltd. realized that Sell Nuff Ltd had undervalued the work and that they might not meet the deadline for completing repairs. Jam Dung Office Systems Ltd., which needed to have the computers repaired by April 25 in order to perform a very lucrative contract, decided to offer Sell Nuff Ltd an extra $30,000 to finish the work on time. Jam Dung Office Systems Ltd. also asked Sell Nuff Ltd to develop a computer programme for tracking the status of orders it receives. For this , Jam Dung Office Systems Ltd. agreed to pay Sell Nuff Ltd. $10,000.

Sell Nuff Ltd completed the repairs on April 25 and also delivered and installed the computer programme. Jam Dung Office Systems Ltd. refuses to pay Sell Nuff Ltd the $30,000 it promised for completing the work on time and the $10,000 for developing the computer programme, saying that it was all part of the original deal.

Advise Sell Nuff Ltdusing the appropriate case law