Stanley, the owner of Yelnats Farm-to-Table, says to Kate, a peach farmer, "If you promise to create and produce a signature peach jam exclusively for sale in my store, I promise to split the proceeds 50-50." Kate promises to do so. She makes a special spiced peach jam, but also gives sales rights to Green Lake General Store, a brand-new business that is still under construction and months away from completion. Stanley is able to sell the jam right away and makes a lot of money. Even so, he sues Kate for breach of contract. What is the result and why? Stanley wins. He and Kate had a bilateral contract and she breached it. Kate wins. Because Green Lake is still under construction, she effectively performed and Stanley did not suffer economic harm. Kate wins. She and Stanley had an informal contract so she was permitted to offer her products to multiple retailers. Kate wins. She and Stanley had a bilateral contract, meaning she could work with more than one other party. Stanley wins. He and Kate had a unilateral contray and she breached it