Business Law Question

Hello so I have a bunch of Homework’s but they all are kind of short not so big ones. Also please read the cases properly and answer them. Also please label the questions for example- each of the problems have numbers-so 4-1/5-2 etc. So please without fail remember that. And if you need a copy of the textbook it is attached too. And I took a screenshot for each of the problems separately so there’s no confusion.

an enforceable, binding contract? Or did Kristy’s offer specify-
ing one exclusive mode of acceptance mean that Judy’s reply
was not effecti e? Discuss. [Olsen v. Johnston, 368 Mont. 347,
301 P.3d 791 (2013)] (See Agreement.)
12-5 continued12-5. Acceptance. Judy Olsen, Kristy Johnston, and
their mother, Joyce Johnston, owned seventy-eight acres of
real property on Eagle Creek in Meagher County, Montana.
When Joyce died, she left her interest in the property to Kristy.
Kristy wrote to Judy, offering to buy Judy’s interest or to sell
her own interest to Judy. The letter said to “please respond to
Bruce Townsend.” In a letter to Kristy-not to Bruce-Judy
accepted Kristy’s offer to sell her interest. By that time, how-
ever, Kristy had made the same offer to sell her interest to their
brother, Dave, and he had accepted. Did Judy and Kristy have10-7. Criminal Procedures. Federal officer obtained a
warrant to arrest Kateena Norman on charges of credit-card
fraud and identity theft. Evidence of the crime included vid-
eos, photos, and a fingerprint on a fraudulent check. A previ-
ous search of Norman’s house had uncovered credit cards, new
merchandise, and identifying information for other persons.
An Internet account registered to the address had been used to
apply for fraudulent credit cards, and a fraudulently obtained
rental car was parked on the property. As the officer arrested
Norman outside her house, they saw another woman and a
caged pit bull inside. They further believed that Norman’s boy-
friend, who had a criminal record and was also suspected of
identify theft, could be there. In less than a minute, the office
searched only those areas within the house in which a person
could hide. Would it be reasonable to admit evidence revealed
in this “protective sweep” during Norman’s trial on the arrest
charges? Discuss. [United States v. Norman, F.3d 2016
_,
WL 324949 (11th Cir. 2016)] (See Criminal Procedures.)Issue Spotters
1. Dyna tells Ed that she will pay him $1,000 to set fire to
her store so that she can collect under a fire insurance pol-
icy. Ed sets fire to the store, but Dyna refuses to pay. Can
Ed recover? Why or why not? (See Elements of a Contract.)Business Scenarios
11-1. Unilateral Contract. Rocky Mountain Races, Inc.,
sponsors the “Pioneer Trail Ultramarathon,” with an adver-
tised first prize of $10,000. The rules require the competitors
to run 100 miles from the floor of Blackwater Canyon to the
top of Pinnacle Mountain. The rules also provide that Rocky
reserves the right to change the terms of the race at any time.
Monica enters the race and is declared the winner. Rocky
offers her a prize of $1,000 instead of $10,000. Did Rocky
and Monica have a contract? Explain. (See Types of Contracts.)