Bob runs the campus bookstore and needs to buy highlighters—the colored pens students use to highlight key passages in their books.  Bob orders 1000 highlighters from X Company at $.50 each. After signing the contract with Bob, the owner of X Company, is contacted by another customer who says he wants 1000 highlighters and will pay $.75 for each of them.  X Company cannot fulfill both orders, so they cancel Bob's order.  X Company's owner is happy because he is going to make 250 dollars more than if he had sold the same pens to Bob. Bob still needs highlighters!  He scrambles around and finds out that he can get them from Company Y at a price of $1.00 each. Bob sues X Company.  What should be the outcome of Bob's lawsuit, and why? 

Bob has a contract with Titleist to buy 400 golf balls, to be delivered to Bob on July 16. Titleist delivers the balls one day late--on July 17. Bob refuses to accept the golf balls because of the delay, and then sues Titleist for breach of contract. Assuming that there is no additional information about Bob's refusal to accept the balls, how should the Court rule, and why? 

 Mcdonald's makes coffee and serves it very hot. Mary bought some hot coffee at McDonalds and then spilled it on her lap, which burned her. She sues McDonalds. There are several types or classes of damages she could claim.  List two of those damage types and give examples of what each is intended to compensate for.