Zaria sold her car to Micah for $7,000. The car's actual value is approximately $20,000. In retrospect, Zaria is upset with the deal. Can Zaria either get the car back from Micah or recover the monetary difference ($13,000) accounting for the car's actual value? Question 8 options: No, because the difference between the contract price for the car and the car's actual value, $13,000, does not exceed the $20,000 amount required for a remedy pursuant to Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC). Yes, since this is obviously a bad bargain. Yes, but recover can only be the monetary difference ($13,000) accounting for the car's actual value; not the car. No, this is simply a bad bargain for her. Yes, but recover can only be the car back; not the monetary difference ($13,000) representing the car's actual value