Before "Somi" became a big K-POP star, she was just plain "Jeon So-mi".Before she became popular, she used to be a regular fifteen-year-old high school student.When she was in high school, she used to work forty hours per week at the local convenience store, and one year she had diligently saved $6,000 for the purchase of her first car.

While visiting a local car dealership, Somi foundthe "car of herdreams," a used yellow Camaro.Somi walked into the dealership, announced to the dealership owner that she was "ready to buy," and negotiated $6,000 as the purchase price, and leaves the dealership a proud car owner.

Over the course of six months after she bought the car, Somi drove the Camaro eight thousand miles, wore the tires thin, dented the left front fender, and regretted herpurchase.She thought that in two short years college would beckon, and she knew that her parents could not afford to pay for her higher education.In short, she wants her money back.

At the end of the sixth monthafter she bought the car, and on a Saturday morning, Somi returned to the car dealership. She walked into the sales office, and handed the keys to the seller, andasked for the return of her $6,000.The dealer chuckled, and thenhislook turned stern, saying "Babygirl, I don't owe you anything.You've just learned a lesson in the 'School of Hard Knocks.'The car is still yours, and the money is still mine!"

Somi takes the dealer to court. Who should prevail? Is it legal to allow Somito escape hercontractual obligations?