Perry Mason, Jr$.$ is a student at a local Florida community college pursuing an associate degree in business administration. He is not simply going to fill in court forms for the student, rather he is very confident that he can draft and submit all the required legal documents for a person to obtain a divorce in Florida. Florida licensing rules on the active practice of law is meant to protect the public. To be a member of the Florida bar, attorneys are required to have graduated from an ABA accredited law school, be of good character and fitness, pass the Florida bar exam, and pay an annual licensing fee of $$265.$ Although Perry is not licensed to practice law as an attorney nor is he a paralegal in a Florida law firm, he agrees for a payment of $$500$ to draft and submit all the divorce paperwork for Della to get a Florida divorce. She agrees to pay Perry on an unspecified date after her divorce. When Della refuses to pay Perry, he sues her for a breach of contract. Check mark or circle the best answer.

Perry should recover the agreed to $$500$ payment from her, since Della promised to provide that payment as consideration to the contract and Perry has substantially performed under the contract.

They entered into an unenforceable illegal contract that requires the provision of legal services in violation of the Florida legal licensing rules that were created to protect the public. Therefore, Perry will not be successful in his breach of contract suit.

The licensing fee that attorneys pay under the licensing rule provides the State of Florida with revenues and therefor the contract between Perry and Della should be enforceable.

Because there was no specific condition on when after divorce payment would be due, Perry still has time to meet the Florida bar requirements and Stella is in anticipatory breach of contract.