Respuesta :
Incomplete question. Here's the full text;
Cracked Mirror, a locally well-known rock group, contracts to play for your high school prom. A week before the dance, the group cancels its appearance. A teacher finds out that the band took the opportunity to perform in a concert that will pay them $800 more. The class president’s mother is an attorney and offers her services to the school.....In the question above, could you fashion an equitable remedy that might prompt Cracked Mirror to decide to keep its commitment to play at your prom? (Certain remedies that may come to mind could violate portions of the U.S. Constitution and therefore could not be pursued.)
Explanation:
A good remedy that comes to mind is the equitable remedy of Specific performance. The remedy of Specific performance is usually issued by a court order requiring a party to perform a specific action, as obliged in a contract.
Thus, by suing Cracked Mirror rock group to pay monetary damages for its failure to perform could prompt them to keep its commitment to play at your prom, especially when the damages involves a significant amount.
