You are planning a particular21st birthday party for September 2nd for your sister. Knowing that she loves the music of Billie Eilish, you are thrilled that you were able to hire Billie Eilish to perform at your sister's party! Wow! You knew this would be a perfect party! (Okay, okay... so maybe some of you don't like the music of Billie Eilish. You may substitute any musician or performance group you want into this scenario.) The performance fee for the party was quoted as $10,000 for one hour of entertainment. You decided this was a fair price and well within your budget for the party. (yeah... you love your sister) You have agreed to pay 50% of the performance fee at least 30 days before the performance date and the remaining 50% when Billie Eilish shows up for the party. (This is a standard payment policy for the entertainment industry.) Unfortunately, last week the agent for Billie Eilish contacted you to say that she was erroneously double-booked for your date and that she will be unable to perform at your sister's party. He is very sorry about this, hopes and he hopes that you will understand. You try everything you can to make him change his mind hopes but hope Billie Eilish will not be coming to your sister's party. You have not made any payment for the performance yet, since your first payment will not be due for another several day. You believe that this circumstance is a breach of contract, and (even though you love "Bad Guy" too) you filed a lawsuit against Billie Eilish, seeking a ruling from a judge ordering that she perform at the party and fulfill the terms of your contract. Alternatively, you want the maximum amount of damages you can obtain from the defendant. Now, you must plan the presentation you will make to the judge at your court hearing. Write out an opening statement you will drive to the judge supporting your lawsuit. Be sure to cover the following items in your notice: 1. What are the legal remedy/remedies you are seeking? 2. What are the relevant facts that support your claim? 3. What is the relevant law that supports your claim? 4. Why can you sue now rather than wait until the party date when Billie Eilish is obligated to perform? 5. Is it a problem that you haven't paid anything yet to Billie Eilish? Why or why not?