There was a terrible storm in Bloemfontein and as a result Craig suffers damages to his garage ceiling at home. He concludes a contract with Matthew to replace his ceiling boards in the garage. Matthew does a rushed job and uses defective materials, and the ceiling boards collapse after a few days. The ceiling boards fell on Craig's motor vehicle. One of the terms of the contract was that all the materials that Matthew will use must be approved by the South African Bureau of Standards. It turns out that the ceiling boards Matthew used were bought from a second-hand shop and were defective, and not approved by the South African Bureau of Standards. It will cost Craig R15 000 for labour and materials to replace the ceiling boards, and it will cost R30 000 to repair the damage to his motor vehicle. Advise Craig if he will succeed with a claim against Matthew for the damages to both the ceiling boards and his motor vehicle. Discuss fully. Do not apply the Consumer Protection Act 68 of 2008.