Question 1 (1 point) Cold Stuff, Inc makes snowboards, which it sells to Deep Freeze Sports Store (DFS). DFS sells Cold Stuff boards to consumers, including Ed. Ed is injured while using the board because of a defect in the board. In a product liability suit, Ed may recover from: DFS only Cold Stuff and DFS Cold Stuff only no one Question 2 (1 point) Ace Inc sends a purchase order to Office Supply Mart ordering 100 office printers for $75 per printer. Ace's purchase order states that the parties will arbitrate all disputes. Office Supply Mart sends the 100 office printers along with an invoice for $7,500. The invoice states that the parties will litigate all disputes in Fulton County, Georgia. Despite the conflict in the resolution of disputes provisions, a contract exists between these two parties. True False O Question 3 (1 point) William was riding his bicycle on a paved bike path and had an accident with another cyclist. William's $1,000 bicycle was destroyed in the accident. If the jury determined that William was 60 percent at fault and the other cyclist was 40 percent at fault, under which doctrines would William be entitled to recover $400 from the other cyclist? Contributory negligence only Either contributory or comparative negligence William will not be entitled to recover at all because he was partially at fault. Comparative negligence only Question 4 (1 point) Big Box Store orders 1,000 boxes of white twinkle lights from Lumination Outlet. When Big Box receives the order, it notices that 800 of the boxes contain white twinkle lights and 200 of the boxes contain orange twinkle lights. Big Box: can reject the entire order under the force majeure rule must pay for the twinkle lights because the quantity was stated. O can reject the entire order under the perfect tender rule must pay for the twinkle lights because 80% of the order was correct, so there was substantial performance