A sales representative knowingly entered into a contract for an alarm system during a door-to-door sales campaign with an obviously mentally ill individual. Why could the contract be immediately rendered voidable at that individual customer's request? The contract is unenforceable in accordance with the Unconscionable Transacti-Relief Aci. The individual is lacking legal capacity and is unable to perform the contract in whole or in part. The contract is contrary to the culpable silence provisions contained in the Vulnerable Persons Act. Establishing true consent is not possible due to the individual's incapacity to grasp the essence and effect of the contract. Gwyneth bakes cupcakes for a local organic caf. She enters into an agreement with Chris who agrees to supply her with fresh peaches that he grows in Niagara. Gwyneth had assumed the peaches were organic but after they have been delivered, she finds out that Chris uses pesticides at his farm. Gwyneth should return the peaches right away. As long as she repudiates the contract promptly she should be able to cancel it. Gwyneth should sell the peaches to someone else and sue Chris for the difference between the price she paid and the amount she gets for the sale of the peaches. Gwyneth made a mistake and accordingly she has a right of rescission. She should return the peaches and get her money back. Gwyneth should have been more careful when she entered into the contract. She made a mistake, but the contract is binding