Zayne is a Minnesota-licensed attorney who volunteers six hours a week at a legal aid society in Minneapolis. The society provides free legal services to people who cannot afford to pay attorney fees. Zayne took the following notes during his consultations with four clients. Adele: She's 15 years old, but when she leased an apartment, she told the landlord she was 21. She looks mature, so the landlord didn't question her age. Now she can't afford the rent and wants to move out. Her landlord is saying he's going to sue her for all the rent she owes him through the end of the lease. Malcolm: He's a 28-year-old man who lives with his mother. He suffers from severe schizophrenia, for which he takes several very strong medications. A court has declared him legally insane. He recently signed a contract to purchase a fancy sports car that he cannot afford. The car dealer is refusing to void the contract and return his down payment. Xenia: She's a 27-year-old woman who wanted to earn some extra money. A friend introduced her to a drug dealer, who promised to pay her $100 per trip to deliver drugs to various wealthy people. The drug dealer owes Xenia $700, and he's refusing to pay her. Trevor: He took a payday loan from a bail bondsman, who loaned him $300 against his pay. Trevor was desperate for the money, so he agreed to pay back the bail bondsman a total of $1,000 one month from now. It's now a month later and Trevor doesn't have $1,000 to pay his debt. QUESTIONS 1.Can Adele's landlord sue her for all the rent owed on her lease? 2.Is the car dealer legally obligated to return Malcolm's down payment? 3.Can Xenia sue the drug dealer for the money he owes her? 4.How would a court likely view the bail bondsman's loan