Nicholas has a contract to put a new roof on Anna's house by March 31st for $10,000. Nicholas' workers are lazy, and he can't get the job done. Nicholas asks Anna for an additional $1,000 so that he can give his lazy workers an incentive to get the work done by March 31st Anna agrees and shakes hands with Nicholas on the deal. The roof is completed by March 31st. At the time for payment Anna owes Nicholas a. Nothing, Nicholas breached the contract Ob $11,000 Oe. $10,000 od Damages Nicholas buys what he believes to be an antique Bureau at an estate sale. Nicholas looks at the carving and wood-working and estimates the bureau to be worth $5,000. He does not discuss his suspicions that the bureau is an antique with the seller. The seller believes Nicholas is a fool, and considers the sale to be his luckiest day ever. Nicholas pays the seller $5,000 and brings the bureau home. His wife informs him that the bureau is really from IKEA and is worth $300 new. When Nicholas sues to get his money back, the Court is likely to, Enforce the contract b. Re-negotiate the contract. Oc Rescind the contract Od Void the contract Mary buys a house and needs a licensed plumber to work on the house according to local statute. The local licensed plumber told Mary that the cost of the repairs is $10,000. Marty, a very highly qualified Handy-Man tells Mary that he can do the work for $5,000. Mary hires Marty who does the work. After Marty finishes the repairs, the main pipe which Marty installed burst and flooded Mary's house. Mary sues Marty for breach of contract. The Court will likely O a. None of these is correct ob. Not award Mary any damages (she is out of luck) oc Award Mary Damages Od Arrest Marty Janice enters into a contract to purchase a new stereo system for her home. The stereo will be wired so that it is heard in each room. The cost of the system is $5,000. She asks the company representative if there are any installation costs and is assured that there will be no additional costs for the installation. In small print the contract states that there will be additional installation costs. She signs the contract for $5,000 and pays the $5,000. The company delivers the stereo to her house. They install the stereo in each room and provide her with a bill for $1,000 for installation. Janice refuses to pay, and the stereo company sues her. When Janice tries to introduce evidence that the company told her that there would be no installation costs, the court will most likely a. Allow the testimony b. All of the above De Refuse to allow the oral evidence Od Dismiss the case
