Q$1$: Delegation $($First Issue$)$ Smith has a contractual obligation to keep his buildings in good repair. He delegates though this duty to Powers. List the impermissible delegations found in your textbook. Quote from the textbook the relevant section$($s$)$ to support EACH of your answer$($s$).$ NO POINTS for this Category will be awarded without the appropriate, supporting quote$($s$)$ and page numbers. Since a delegation is proper because it is not impermissible, what reasons could Smith give that his delegation to Powers was proper $?$ Quote from the textbook the relevant section$($s$)$ to support EACH of your answer$($s$).$ NO POINTS for this Category will be awarded without the appropriate, supporting quote$($s$)$ and page numbers. Q$2$: Intended Third Party Beneficiarcy $($Second Issue$)$ Review the rules surrounding Intended and Incidental Beneficiaries from your textbook. Indeed, the "test" of whether a person is "intended" or not is found in the contract language, that is$,$ whether the contract "unambiguously expressed a mutual intent to benefit a class of persons." Thus, either the person is expressly named or identified by other means. $(1)$ The contract between Smith and his lessee, Ruppert, did not mention Howst personally. Yet, was Howst a member of a class of persons that could benefit from the insurance requirement? What class is that?