**Scenario:**Betty has agreed to sell her boat to Angela for $9,750. However, when Angela goes to Betty’s house to pay for and receive the boat, Betty declares that she no longer wants to sell the boat. What is Angela's best remedy?**Options:**1. Get an injunction against Betty freezing Betty’s assets until Betty sells the boat to Angela.2. Buy another used boat and sue for the difference in damages, but Angela does not have to worry about “the best price” since Betty was the party that breached the contract.3. Buy a comparable used boat for the best price (that is, the lowest price) Angela can reasonably find and sue Betty for the difference as damages.4. Compel Betty to find another boat in the same condition.5. Buy a new boat and sue Betty for the difference in damages.

Breach of contract is a result of failure to ensure that the promises made in the contract are…

Answered: Betty has agreed to sell her boat to…

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Ramona Smith spilled orange juice on her computer two days before her term paper was due. Ramona desperately needed a new laptop, so she went online and found a laptop that fit her needs. She emailed the seller, Effie Frost, expressing her desire to purchase the laptop. Effie ernailed Ramona back and said that she (Effie) would sell Effie's laptop to Ramona for $300. An hour later, Ramona and Effie signed the following agreement: "1, Effie Frost, agree to sell my laptop computer to Ramona Smith for Four Hundred Dollars and zero cents. This is the entirety of the agreement. This agreement supersedes any and all other agreements made by the seller and the buyer." Ramona now claims that she should only pay $300 for the laptop because during that initial email exchange with Effie, Effie told Ramona that $300 was the price of the laptop, and she has the email exchange as evidence of the price quote of $300. What legal concept could be used to enforce the contract for $400? O Condition…
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Under our NCC, an heir may institute an action for rescission of a rescissible contract in his capacity as a representative or successor-in-interest of a person who suffers from lesion or of the creditor who is defrauded. Suppose, however, that it can be established that the decedent, during his lifetime, entered into a contract with another in order to defraud him of his legitime, can he institute an action for the rescission of such contract after the death of the decedent?

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