please answer all 4 parts of the question for an instantaneuos like

Bob loaned me $500. Our contract relating to that loan requires me to repay the loan in one year and to pay 5% interest. At the end of one year, I don't have $500 to pay Bob. I offer to give Bob my bicycle in discharge of my obligations instead of paying the $500. Bob accepts. The second agreement Bob and 1 entered is an accord and satisfaction. However, since the bicycle was only worth $300, Bob can sue me for the additional $200 plus interest I owe under the original agreement. Bob is barred from recovering anything under the old agreement. Bob can recover $200, but not interest under the original agreement because the bicycle is only worth $300. No answer text provided. Specific performance is an equitable remedy for breach of contract only in circumstances when money damages are not adequate to compensate a victim of the breach. True False No answer text provided. No answer text provided. I haven't given up on two career goals I set when I was about 12. One was to be a professional baseball player, playing short stop for the SF Giants. The other is to be a rock star. After I am signed to a contract to play shortstop for the Dodgers, can a court grant specific relief to the Dodgers. forcing me to play for the Dodgers after I enter a contract to play lead guitar for the Rolling Stones ( for some of you - the Rolling Stones are a famous rock band). Yes, my talent is so unique that only an order of specific performance will make the Dodgers whole. No. Even though my talent is so unique that the Dodgers can not be made whole unless I play for the team, specific performance is not an available remedy for breach of a personal services contact. No answer text provided. No answer text provided. A and B have a contract. A intentionally and maliciously breached the contract. B is entitled to all compensatory and consequential damages which were foreseeable at the time of entering the contract punitive damages because A acted maliciously all compensatory and consequential damages. No answer text provided