Here is the rule of law that is going to apply, in part, to this question. A person who text someone they know is driving and they have reasons to believe that the driver will look at the text, can be liable to the person that driver injures when they look at the text. Example: I know you are driving, and you text me, saying "I am driving to your house right now, will you be there for another half hour?" I respond by saying, "yes". You look at that text and miss a stop sign, hit another car and injure the driver in that car. That driver can sue both you and me for the damages based on the rule I gave you. Now, for the question that you need to analyze. Ari Hammad is the manager at Furniture Store, LLC. At 4:45 pm, Ari receives a text from Gina Martin that says, "I am in the car driving to your store to pick up a piece of furniture that I bought yesterday over the phone. I thought I could get there by 5:00 pm (the closing time), but I got stuck in traffic and cannot make it until