(Evan and Dale are the shareholders of Bistro 24 Corporation, which owns and operates the Bistro 24 restaurant, a popular full-service mid-market eatery located in the South Street Seaport area of Manhattan.Evan is the general manager, and this past week has been the worst one of his professional life.Each of the events described below happened and Bistro 24 is seeking advice from your law firm)

Evan has realized that Lucia, his advertising manager, does a terrible job of proofreading. Yesterday, Bistro 24's advertisement in the Daily News for the Saturday Special five-course prix fixe dinner states the price for dinner for two as $9.99 instead of $99.99.Before anyone noticed the problem, the reservations clerk had already accepted reservations for Saturday from 50 people who called to ask for "the Saturday Special in the Daily News."Does Bistro 24 have to provide dinners to those 50 customers, and any other customers who saw the advertisement, at the $9.99 price?

Lucia's second error was on Bistro 24's website.Bistro 24 was offering a special promotional t-shirt with "Bistro 24" printed above a picture of the New York harbor.The site should have said, "Get one for two dollars."Instead, it said, "Get two for one dollar."One hundred customers completed orders, and their credit cards were each charged $1 for two t-shirts, before Lucia noticed the problem and changed the website. Does the restaurant have to send the t-shirts to those 100 customers?