>My next door neighbor Aarushi texts me, saying she will pay me $50 if I mow...

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>My next door neighbor Aarushi texts me, saying she will pay me $50 if I mow her lawn on Friday night. I reply "yes, I'll do it for $55," but I had to give up my plans to see a movie with friends (actually, I was supposed to stay inside the mental asylum and was not supposed to go anywhere). I mow the lawn, but Aarushi refuses to pay me, even though the lawn now looks great! I knew that Aarushi never pays, but I needed the money. I then tell my classmate Chris that, if Chris doesn't buy my textbook, I will burn down Chris's house. Chris buys my textbook, which I had actually stolen. I want more money, so I sell other stolen textbooks to other classmates, texting each of them, I will sell you one if you pay me $50. I deliver the textbooks to my classmates' parents' homes at 3 a.m. 10 days before the due date. I mix up some orders, and some classmates ask me to also give them book covers. Then, some classmates want to sue me even though they had initially accepted the textbooks; they had not noticed that I had delivered the wrong ones. Identify all common law contract, as well as UCC issues, making sure to reach conclusions about whether there is liability and why or why not. >My next door neighbor Aarushi texts me, saying she will pay me $50 if I mow her lawn on Friday night. I reply "yes, I'll do it for $55," but I had to give up my plans to see a movie with friends (actually, I was supposed to stay inside the mental asylum and was not supposed to go anywhere). I mow the lawn, but Aarushi refuses to pay me, even though the lawn now looks great! I knew that Aarushi never pays, but I needed the money. I then tell my classmate Chris that, if Chris doesn't buy my textbook, I will burn down Chris's house. Chris buys my textbook, which I had actually stolen. I want more money, so I sell other stolen textbooks to other classmates, texting each of them, I will sell you one if you pay me $50. I deliver the textbooks to my classmates' parents' homes at 3 a.m. 10 days before the due date. I mix up some orders, and some classmates ask me to also give them book covers. Then, some classmates want to sue me even though they had initially accepted the textbooks; they had not noticed that I had delivered the wrong ones. Identify all common law contract, as well as UCC issues, making sure to reach conclusions about whether there is liability and why or why not.