Forms of Business Organization-But What If... Martha Harner created a Dairy Queen franchise beside her local sandwich restaurant, Martie's Sandies. The franchisor, Dairy Queen, and Martha Hamner signed a written contract establishing that Martha would be responsible for covering all costs related to keeping the new franchise in business except for costs related to local advertising. Specifically, Dairy Queen agreed to provide funding for advertising that involved the use of physical signs or television commercials. A year later, however, Dairy Queen sought to terminate its agreement with Martha because she had failed to make the franchise highly profitable. In response, Martha sued Dalry Queen for wrongful termination of a franchise. In support of her argument, Martha's attorneys argued that Dairy Queen had agreed to provide advertising-related funding, but had failed to do so when such funding was requested. According to Martha, this lack of funding had had a significant impact in her franchise's underperformance. The court ruled in favor of Martha, finding that Dairy Queen did not have sufficient reason to terminate its contract with Martha. But what the facts of the case were different? Select each set of facts below that could change the outcome of the case. ences Check All That Apply Martha had not complied with several stipulations in the tranchise agreement, and Dairy Queen had cautioned Martna several times that their contract could be terminated if she continued to ignore her end of the agreement. It was only after several warrings that Dairy Queen decided to cut its advertising related funding, Check All That Apply Martha had not complied with several stipulations in the franchise agreement, and Dairy Queen had cautioned Martha several times that their contract could be terminated if she continued to ignore her end of the agreement. It was only after several warnings that Dairy Queen decided to cut its advertising-related funding Dairy Queen provided no reason for terminating the franchise Martha had opened. Rather than being written in the contract, the stipulation that Dairy Queen pay for advertising costs had been orally agreed to. Additionally, the written contract stated, this written contract constitutes the entire agreement of the parties, and no other oral understandings relate to the subject matter of this agreement" The franchise was sustainable, although making low profits. Dairy Queen, however, realized it would be more profitable as a franciaori Martha's franchise were terminated. Consequently, Dairy Queen sent a notice of termination to Martha without providing any previous warnings Me