Chооse аll cоrrect stаtements regаrding this WWTP in Gainesville:
Jоrdаn оwns а smаll cоnstruction company and has been negotiating with Avery, a commercial property developer, to build a new retail complex. During early discussions, Avery tells Jordan:“I like your work. If you can start preliminary site preparation next month, I’ll make sure you get the full construction contract.” Relying on this statement, Jordan declines two other profitable projects and spends $40,000 hiring additional workers, leasing equipment, and beginning preliminary grading work on the site. No formal written contract has been signed yet. Two weeks later, Avery informs Jordan that financing has fallen through and that the project will not move forward. Avery refuses to pay Jordan anything, stating:“We never signed a contract, so I don’t owe you.” Jordan sues Avery to recover the $40,000 in costs. Analyze Jordan’s likelihood of recovery under promissory estoppel. In your answer, address each of the factors of promissory estoppel: Whether a clear and definite promise was made The foreseeability and reasonableness of Jordan’s reliance Whether injustice can only be avoided by enforcing the promise The appropriate remedy, if any