Flossy promises to pay her cousin Garth, who is dangerously obese, $10,000 if Garth
loses 100 pounds within the next two years. Garth agrees, performs his part of the bar-
gain, and asks for the money. Flossy refuses to pay, saying that she forgot about the
deal, but that even if she did make such a pledge, there was no valid consideration for
it. Garth files a suit against Flossy. In whose favor is the court likely to rule, and why?
A drawer is secondarily liable on an instrument.
In contract law, “consideration refers to the courtesy that one party shows another in
negotiating a deal.