Contract and tort

    Order Description   Mr Faulkerson was injured at work more than a year ago. Mrs Faulkerson had to take over management of the business as Acting Director of RFI Ltd. After a year, RFJ Ltd started to earn profits again and was able to attract new customers. Mr Faulkerson on the other hand has now completely recovered from his injuries. The couple is now planning to go on a summer holiday in Cornwall, in the south-west of England. Looking through holiday advertisements in the newspaper, Mrs. Faulkner saw an ad which reads "GREAT HOLIDAYoFFER: Peaceful and scenic Paradise Hill cottage in Chapel Porth, Cornwall at f430 for 4 nights for 2 persons. Call 0844 1234 789. Mrs Faulkerson sent a letter by post stating, "I would like to book a cottage in Paradise Hill in the name of Mrs Faulkerson, we will be arriving this Saturday morning. My mobile number is 0364 789 456. I have enclosed a cheque off430 as payment for this booking." The post was received by Paradise Hill but remained unopened at the bottom of stack of mails. Mrs Faulkerson and her husband drove to paradise Hill hat weekend but when they arrived at their destination they were told that there was no available cottage for the night and that they have no record of any booking made by Mr and Mrs Faulkerson Meanwhile, during the long drive to Cornwall, Mr Faulkerson has been sipping on a bottle of cold drink which he bought from a shop at a petrol station. As he was finishing the drink, something sharp came out of the bottle-a small rusty metal. Mr Faulkerson suffered cuts in the mouth and mental shock. Advice Mr and Mrs Faulkner on the best course of action. Explain your answers fully, apply relevant laws and cases.