Data Dude ("Dude") entered into a contract with Client Corp. ("Client") on May 1 to create a website for their new product launch.The contract calls for Dude to devote his full time and effort to the Client project until it is complete to Client's satisfaction.Client expects to launch the new product on or about June 15.The fee for developing the site is $25,000, payable 50% on the contract execution date and 50% on completion.

Dude makes a quick start on the project, but on May 20 gets a call from Mega Corp. ("Mega") asking him to drop everything and immediately update a website he made for them last year.Mega is desperate for the update to be completed ASAP and knows that Dude is the only person who can do the work quickly.They offer Dude $100,000 (five times his standard monthly rate) to start immediately and work on the update for the next month.

Dude tells Client about the situation and offers to waive the $12,500 payment due at completion if they will accept a one month delay.Client refuses to compromise on the completion date, stating that they would miss the "fall season" and would incur huge losses.Dude breaches by leaving to work on the Mega Corp. project.

If Client Corp. immediately sues Dude for the breach, a court would be most likely to:

Group of answer choices, Choose one from below.

Enter an order compelling Dude to return to Client Corp. and complete their website in accordance with the contract terms

Enter an order compelling Dude to pay Restitutionary damages to Client Corp. in the amount of $100,000

Enter an order prohibiting Dude from performing the work for Mega Corp until such time as it would not cause him to breach his contract with Client Corp.

Enter an order permitting Dude to continue with the Mega Corp. project and delay delivery of the Client Corp. work because his offered discount was more than equitable in the circumstances