Carol rogers, a local millionaire, promises to donate $500,000 to the springfield humane society, which the society plans to use to build a new animal hospital based on carol's promise, the society begins work on the hospital. carol then backs out of her offer. a. carol has violated the terms of a contractb. nothing can be done. carol's donation was a gift. promised gifts do not have to be deliveredc. carol can be sued for the money under theory of promissory estoppeld. carol will suffer from a bad conscience, but not form any lawsui

C) carol can be sued for the money under theory of promissory estoppel

Explanation:

In contract law, promissory estoppel is the legal doctrine by which a promise is enforceable by a court. In order for a promise to be considered enforceable it must be made by someone who can actually carry it out (in this case the local millionaire) and the receiving party must have relied on the promise and must suffer if it is not fulfilled (the humane society will not finish its hospital).

The answer is Option C. carol can be sued for the money under theory of promissory estoppel

Explanation:

When a person makes a promise, with or without a contract, and then goes back on his/her promise, the person can be sued for money under the theory of promissory estoppel.

This doctrine in contract law is used to stop people from going back on their promise from going back on a promise, especially when such a promise has prompted the aggrieved party to carry out certain actions. In this scenario, the aggrieved party can recover damages.

As we can see in the scenario presented above, the springfield humane society already started work on the hospital, because they had been promised a certain amount of money.

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