Andy was walking down the aisle in the local Prep Boys auto parts store. He went to the back corner, where the low volume sales items were located. This was the part of the store where most of the customers stayed away. The products back there were not in great demand. Moments earlier, a customer knocked a container holding a slippery liquid substance onto the floor, and it broke. Andy, who was following right behind that customer, and through no fault of his own, slipped on the substance and severely injured his leg. Prep Boys has a policy of having an employee walk the aisles of the store every ten minutes. Two minutes before the accident, an employee had walked the aisle where Andy was hurt. Andy sued the Prep Boys for negligence.

The Prep Boys breached it's duty to Andy because there was a slippery substance on the floor, and he slipped on it through no fault of his own.

The Prep Boys breached it's duty to Andy because it was foreseeable that customers would knock a container onto the floor.

The Prep Boys did not breach it's duty to Apdy because it was not one of their employees who knocked the container off the shelf.

The Prep Boys did not breach it's duty to Andy because there is no evidence in the problem that Prep Boys acted unreasonably in this situation.