Roger was in an automobile accident and broke his leg, arm and ribs. He

has commenced his rehabilitation, and he sees his long$-$time doctor, Dr$.$Stone, on a regular basis.

Roger was a serious cyclist before his injury. He owns a high$-$end bicycle. Because of his injuries he will not be able to ride for quite some

time. Roger is depressed about his injuries, and gets emotional when

thinking he can$$t ride his bike. Dr Stone has prescribed anti$-$depressants

for Roger because of his depression. Dr Stone feels bad for Raj. But,

Dr$.$ Stone is also a cyclist and sees an opportunity to get a great bike. At

Roger$$s next appointment Dr Stone suggested that he get rid of the bike

so it didn$$t remind him of his inability to ride. Dr Stone even offered to

buy it from him. Roger was emotional and stressed, and had not slept

much. After thinking about it$,$ Roger agreed. Dr Stone offered $$1000$ for

the bike and Roger accepted.

Roger now regrets selling his bike to Dr$.$ Stone and wants to get out of

this agreement. The bike is actually worth $$3000.$

Can Roger get out of the agreement with Dr$.$ Stone $($i$.$e$.,$ void the

agreement$)?$ Yes or No$.$ Explain and support your answer with

reference to applicable law and apply the law to the facts.