Laura Sanderson is the owner of Laura's Lint-Free Leggings, a line of leggings made of special fabric designed to deflect lint. Laura begins negotiations with Style, a regional boutique retailer of women's clothing, for the sale of large quantities of her leggings to the retailer, which will, in turn, create special features in their stores for the items. After some back-and-forth between Laura and Drina Rowe, Regional Managing Director and Authorized Contracting Representative for Style, Laura offers to sell 15,000 pairs of leggings to Style for $225,000 ($15 per pair). As part of the offer, Laura agrees to deliver the leggings to Style no later than thirty (30) days following acceptance of her written offer. Subsequently, Drina sends to Laura a written acceptance of the quantity term, the price term, and the delivery term. However, buried deep within the written acceptance from Drina is the following language: "Style reserves the right to reject shipment of any and all goods under the terms of the contract if they are not delivered within 15 business days of contracting." Laura delivers the 15,000 pairs of leggings within 18 days of written acceptance, and Style rejects the shipment, claiming that she was required to deliver them within 15 days.

If Laura seeks relief in a court of law, how might a reviewing court deal with this situation?