Charlie is a contractor contacted by Hilda to discuss repairing termite damage to Hilda's home. The damage is so extensive that Charlie doubts the home can be saved. Hilda begs Charlie to try to repair the home. Charlie tells that he will do the best he can but cannot promise that he will be successful. He will charge Hilda $60 per hour whether or not he succeeds. Hilda agrees to these terms. Which of the following is true in this situation? a. If Charlie encounters unforeseen difficulties Hilda will not be obligated to pay him.
b. The doctrine of promissory estoppel will allow Hilda to recover from Charlie if he fails to repair the damage.
c. This is a requirements contract because it states what each party is required to do.
d. This is an illusory promise because Charlie is not obligated to repair the damage.
e. This is a best efforts contract properly supported by consideration on both sides.