Chapter 16 - Objective Impossibility of Performance. Millie contracted to sell Frank 1,000 bushels of corn to be grown on her farm. Owing to drought conditions during the growing season, Millie's yield was much less than anticipated, and she could deliver only 250 bushels to Frank. Frank accepted the lesser amount but sued Millie for breach of contract. Can Millie defend successfully on the basis of objective impossibility of performance? Explain.

Chapter 26 - Wages. Calzoni Boating Co. is an interstate business engaged in manufacturing and selling boats. The company has five hundred nonunion employees. Representatives of these employees are requesting a four-day, ten-hours-per-day workweek, and Calzoni is concerned that this would require paying time and a half after eight hours per day. Which federal act is Calzoni thinking of that might require this? Will the act in fact require paying time and a half for all hours worked over eight hours per day if the employees proposal is accepted? Explain.

Chapter 34 - Liquidation You download apps to play a variety of video games on your cell phone. You find these games so addictive that despite increasingly negative consequencesa car accident, a divorce, and the loss of your jobyou continue to play incessantly. As your debts mount, including unpaid alimony and support, you attend a credit-counseling briefing before filing a bankruptcy petition. Your estate in property is practically nothing but you are unable to satisfactorily explain the lack of assets. Are any of these facts grounds for denying you a discharge under Chapter 7?