James enters into a contract with Garfield Carpeting, Co., for the purchase and installation of new bright green carpeting in his business. James asked for a recommendation, telling the Garfield sales associate that the carpet was for his business, and that on average 800 customers visited his shop per day. Since that is much more foot traffic than normal carpet can sustain, a Garfield sales associate recommended DuraCarpet brand carpeting. James picked that brand because of the recommendation. The price for the carpet itself was $4,000, and there were fees of $400 and $100 for installation and delivery, respectively, of the carpet. The DuraCarpet carpet was installed on December 1 -- it is the type of carpet that anybody can easily install since it goes down in squares with adhesive on the back. After just a couple weeks, the carpet began to wear through in the areas where customer traffic was highest, and the color of the entire carpet faded from bright green to a very light, pale green. If James sues Garfield Carpeting, what set of rules will govern their contract? Group of answer choices UCC contract rules apply because the predominant purpose of the contract was the sale of carpet. Common law contract rules apply because James and Garfield Carpeting, Co., did not specify that the UCC would govern their agreement. UCC contract rules apply because the contract included the sale of goods. Common law contract rules apply because contracts are generally covered by the com