Listen Peter Parker is food delivery driver. He and Mary Jane Watson enter into a contract for him to deliver shoes for her company. This agreement is set to commence on September 1st and last until November 15th Mary Jane was to pay Peter $200 per day while he was delivering her goods. At first, Peter was really happy to have entered into the agreement. However, when he calculated the profits he soon realized that $200 was too little and that he would lose money if he fulfilled his side of the agreement. On August 30th, he informed Mary Jane that he would not be making deliveries for her. Mary Jane was desperate and begged him to reconsider. She said, "Think about it until tomorrow. Don't make any decisions until we meet again tomorrow." He agreed. That night, Peter parked his delivery truck in his company's garage. At 2am, a major fire broke out and his truck was destroyed. He learned of the fire at 9am on August 31st As he is no longer capable of making the delivery, he immediately contacted Mary Jane and notified her that he would not be making any deliveries on September 1st. She is outraged and sues him for breach of contract. In looking at this situation, this is an example of... Express Repudiation Promissory Estoppel Implied Repudiation Frustration of Contract