1. AgriEquip Service & Supply, Inc., sends Merilyn an e-mail in which
AgriEquip offers to employ her for certain hours and a specific amount
of money over a limited period of time. She responds with a
counteroffer that reduces the hours and increases the money. AgriEquip
e-mails an acceptance. Merilyn performs, but AgriEquip refuses to pay.
She files a suit against AgriEquip for breach of contract. The court is
most likely to rule that the e-mail
a. showed only an agreement to agree.
b. was an agreement to the essential terms of an employment
contract.
c. constituted an unenforceable, non-existent contract.
d. contained a contract but is unenforceable because it is electronic.