Krazy Kar Sales Pty Ltd equips and sells customised off-road vehicles to operators in the tourist industry. The directors are Carlos, Possum and Michele. According to its constitution, although Michele as the only full-time director routinely arranges day-to-day purchases and services, any contract worth more than $100,000 between the company and any other party must be approved by a majority of the directors. With changes to the market, the companys profitability is declining and the directors agree the business should diversify. Michele volunteers to explore options while she is touring Australia on her winter holidays and to come back with ideas to present to Carlos and Possum at the next directors meeting. The other two agree. When Michele arrives in Darwin she attends a car show and is fascinated by a display of mini rally cars. Sebastian, who owns MRC Pty Ltd, tells her that MRC is a new tourism enterprise and that he is looking for businesses able to construct and repair such cars. Michele sees a real opportunity for Krazy Kars to get involved and, after Sebastian tells her there are lots of interested parties, immediately lets him know Krazy Kars can construct and supply 200 mini rally cars over the next calendar year. She signs a contract as Managing Director of Krazy Kars that commits Krazy Kars to provide those cars at a price covering the cost plus 10%. On Micheles return to the office she calls the other directors together to tell them the good news. To her disappointment, Carlos and Possum conclude that Krazy Kars is not able to meet these targets and that Michele had no right to make such commitments. They pass a motion that Sebastian should be told that Krazy Kars will not be providing the vehicles. When Sebastian finds out, he demands that Krazy Kars honours the contract Michele signed. Required: EITHER advise Sebastian as to whether Krazy Kars is bound by the contract OR advise Carlos and Possum as to whether there are good grounds for Krazy Kars to avoid being bound by the contract. (25 marks). Remember to give reasons and refer to legislation and cases, where relevant, in your answer