QUESTION Anne and Custom entered into an oral agreement for Custom to design a logo for $2,500 and fabricate an outdoor sign with neon lighting in the shape of that logo for $15,000. The logo was to feature the names of Anne and Ben, business partners who were preparing to open a restaurant together in a building owned by Anne. Anne told Custom that she wanted the sign "to promote their restaurant and to brighten up the front of my building." After Anne approved Custom's design for the logo, Custom purchased the materials needed for the job and began work on the sign. When half of the custom work on the neon sign was finished, Custom texted pictures to Anne to show her the progress on the job. Anne texted back, telling Custom that she and Ben had a falling out, that they would not be opening a restaurant together, that she did not need the sign anymore, and would not pay for any of it. Custom immediately stopped work on the sign for Anne. After making some alterations to the artwork and the neon, Custom was able to sell the sign to another customer at a significant discount. When Custom sues Anne for breach of contract, will Custom be able to recover anything? Discuss.