Is the answer to this hypo correct?

A sends a package to C via the B Shipping Company. B charges $10 for the service and promises that the package “will absolutely, positively get there overnight.” The package does not arrive on time. As a direct result, A loses a contract that would have earned him $10,000 inprofits. What can A recover from B? The answer, of course, is $10 (under Hadley).

$10 seems like restitution to me and A is not entitled to restitution here, are they?

Are they not just entitled to expectation damages, which would be close to zero here using the following formula: K price - market price + incidental damages + consequential damages?

Assume that the market price of delivery was $10. Wouldn't A be awarded nominal damages only?

I am wondering if $10 would be the appropriate damages award here however because the breach was material so the nonbreaching party may be entitled to restitution....

Is the answer to this hypo correct?

A sends a package to C via the B Shipping Company. B charges $10 for the service and promises that the package “will absolutely, positively get there overnight.” The package does not arrive on time. As a direct result, A loses a contract that would have earned him $10,000 in profits. What can A recover from B? The answer, of course, is $10 (under Hadley).

$10 seems like restitution to me and A is not entitled to restitution here, are they?

Are they not just entitled to expectation damages, which would be close to zero here using the following formula: K price - market price + incidental damages + consequential damages?

Assume that the market price of delivery was $10. Wouldn't A be awarded nominal damages only?

I am wondering if $10 would be the appropriate damages award here however because the breach was material so the nonbreaching party may be entitled to restitution....

Is the answer to this hypo correct?

"A sends a package to C via the B Shipping Company. B charges $10for the service and promises that the package “will absolutely, positively get there overnight.” The package does not arrive on time. As a direct result, A loses a contract that would have earned him $10,000 inprofits. What can A recover from B? The answer, of course, is $10 (under Hadley)."

$10 seems like restitution to me and A is not entitled to restitution here, are they?

Are they not just entitled to expectation damages, which would be close to zero here using the following formula: K price - market price + incidental damages + consequential damages?

Assume that the market price of delivery was $10. Wouldn't A be awarded nominal damages only?

I am wondering if $10 would be the appropriate damages award here however because the breach was material so the nonbreaching party may be entitled to restitution....

Is the answer to this hypo correct?

A sends a package to C via the B Shipping Company. B charges $10 for the service and promises that the package “will absolutely, positively get there overnight.” The package does not arrive on time. As a direct result, A loses a contract that would have earned him $10,000 inprofits. What can A recover from B? The answer, of course, is $10 (under Hadley).

$10 seems like restitution to me and A is not entitled to restitution here, are they?

Are they not just entitled to expectation damages, which would be close to zero here using the following formula: K price - market price + incidental damages + consequential damages?

Assume that the market price of delivery was $10. Wouldn't A be awarded nominal damages only?

I am wondering if $10 would be the appropriate damages award here however because the breach was material so the nonbreaching party may be entitled to restitution....