InstructionASSIGNMENT TASK This is an individual task. Please answer both Parts which carry equal marks and cover (I) the Law of Contract, and (II) the Law of Torts. (I) (a) A pharmaceutical company, XYZ Medicines Ltd, has recently been formed and is one of a number of companies that purports to provide cures for previously incurable diseases. It claims to have developed a vaccine which reverses Type 2 Diabetes. An advertisement placed on the company website and other social media states: “A reward in the amount of £6,000 will be paid by XYZ Medicines Ltd to anyone whose diabetic condition remains uncured after taking the vaccine.” A total of 192 people participated in the trial. All except one person, Mr Levy, had their diabetic conditions reversed by the vaccine. Mr Levy informed XYZ Medicines of the outcome and made an immediate claim for the reward. However, XYZ Medicines Ltd refused Mr Levy’s claim for the reward on the grounds that the internet advertisement was an invitation to treat and that no contractual relationship had been formed. Mr Levy believes that the words in the advertisement amounted to an offer. XYZ Medicines Ltd also argue the following: 1. The advertisement was just a strategy that was used to generate more publicity for the company; and 2. The essential elements of a valid contract were not present. (I) (a) What are Mr Levy’s prospects of successfully arguing that he is entitled to claim the reward? Your answer must be supported with reference to relevant case law. (25 marks) (I) (b) “The law presumes that the intention to create legal relations cannot exist in family and social agreements and are therefore not intending to be legally binding.” Critically discuss this statement. Your answer should be supported with reference to the relevant case law, and relevant legislation. (25 marks) (II) (a) “The term ‘duty of care’ is generally thought of as the responsibility of an individual to prevent harm to others through carelessness.” Supporting your answer with case law, critically discuss this statement. (30 marks) (II) (b) Explain the key elements to a tort of your choice and discuss how the law provides a remedy to it. (20 marks)