QUESTION 7 Velma has long coveted Joshua's Picasso. When Velma hears that Joshua is in die financial straits (which situation is not Velma's fault), she offers him $5,000 for the painting. Although the painting is worth many times that, Joshua is desperate for cash and accepts her offer. Sometime thereafter, when Joshua is back on his feet financially, he seeks to rescind the contract and recover the painting on grounds of economic duress: A. Joshua will probably win. B. Joshua will lose. C.Joshua will win, but only if he can prove that Velma knew the true value of the painting D. Joshua will win because of mutual mistake as to value QUESTION 24 Acme Bowling Equipment Co. provides bowling alley return equipment to bowling alleys and lanes around the country. In its contract with Fred's Bowling Alley, a contract predominantly for the sale of the equipment and incidentally for its installation and troubleshooting services, Acme states it will sell and completely set up the bowling equipment for the price stated. In the process of installing the equipment, Acme discovers Fred's Bowling Alley premises is not sitting on level ground, a condition Acme could have investigated and discovered but did not, and an issue Acme could have addressed in its contract but likewise did not. The result is that Fred's unleveled premises will require a great deal more cost to Acme Acme approaches Fred with the problem: "Fred, you've got to cut us a break here - we had no idea your alley was so out-of-level - we've just got to have extra money to finish this job." Fred refuses and demands that Acme complete its contract, but Acme stops work, demanding Fred agree to the extra payment before it will complete the job, Fred finally agrees to pay more, but when the invoice comes, Fred pays the original price but refuses to pay the extra amount. Acme sues for the extra. Who loses? A. Fred, because a mutual mistake was made. B. Fred, because contract modifications under the U.C.C need no consideration c. Acme, because it refuses to complete the job. D. Atme, because its demand for extra money is unsupported by consideration