Yvette is the owner of a restaurant run by a general manager named Paul, whom Yvette closely supervises. Paul recently hired two new dishwashers. Unbeknownst to Yvette, Paul pays them less than the minimum wage because he knows they need the job. The dishwashers eventually obtain legal help and sue Paul and Yvette for violating minimum wage laws.

Is Yvette criminally liable?

• Yes, Yvette may be held liable for Paul's actions if the wage violations are strict liability crimes in this jurisdiction.
• No, Yvette cannot be held liable because a principal is never liable for an agent's unauthorized crimes.
• No, Yvette cannot be held liable because she could not have foreseen that Paul would pay workers less than the minimum wage.
• No, Yvette cannot be held liable because she had no knowledge of Paul's actions.

Select the example that isinconsistentwith the provisions of the UCC for contract remedies for a seller's breach of contract.

• In its sales contract, amaker of musical instruments gives buyers a maximum of two years to raise any concerns relating to breach of contract.
• The sales contract for a consumer electronics company excludes specific performance as a remedy for non-delivery of items ordered by the buyer, but it allows for refunds.
• The sales contract for a swimming pool supply store allows for a single remedy for any contract breaches.
• The sales contract for a lumber mill that sells building materials includes a liquidated damages clause for the amount of $50 million in the event of a breach of contract.