Jordan agrees to perform for Gina and her friends at a bachelorette party for $500. Gina selected Jordan specifically because she didn't think anyone else would do as good enough job. Two weeks before the party, Jordan tells Gina that he doesn't want to do it anymore. Gina refuses to look for another dancer. She sues and asks the court to order Jordan to dance as he agreed under the doctrine of specific performance. Will the court grant Gina the remedy she seeks?

No, because specific performance would amount to involuntary servitude

No, because the contract involves usury and is therefore void

Yes, because Jordan breached the contract and there is no adequate remedy at law

Yes, because Gina reasonably relied on Jordan's promise