Liz was an antique expert. She went to a tea party at Grandm…

Liz was an antique expert. She went to a tea party at Grandma Smith’s house and saw a magnificent Queen Anne table out on the back porch. She asked Grandma about it and was told it was in the way so they were going to store it in the barn. Liz offered to buy it from her for $200, and it was sold for $200 from Grandma Smith to Liz. The next week, Grandma saw it in Liz’s store on sale for $3,000. Grandma:

Brian makes a material misrepresentation of fact regarding h…

Brian makes a material misrepresentation of fact regarding his horse to Ramah while out riding one day with the intention to attempt to elicit an offer for the horse from Ramah. Later that day, Ramah makes an offer to buy the horse, justifiably and reasonably relying upon Brian’s material misrepresentation. Brian accepts without correcting his earlier material misrepresentation of fact. In this case:

On Saturday, Walter pays Costco, a retailer, $300 for a foos…

On Saturday, Walter pays Costco, a retailer, $300 for a foosball table. On Sunday, Costco notifies Walter that the foosball table was ready to be picked up. On Sunday, while Costco was still in possession of the table, it was destroyed in a fire. Who bears the loss of the table?