In readiness for her birthday party, Wambui decided to order a “Little Black Dress”, popularly known as “LBD” from Wangari, a businesswoman who has been dealing in the sale of such dresses for over 10 years. The instructions were clear, that it has to be an LBD. She even gave her bum, bust, waist and shoulder measurements, to ensure that what she got was what she ordered. Wangari assured Wambui that the dress she was about to sell to her was one of its kind, made of a rare fabric, and resembles the one worn by Diana, the Princess of Wales, at Serpentine Gallery’s summer party, hosted by Vanity Fair in June 1994, the night Charles, Prince of Wales admitted he had an adulterous relationship with Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall. This sounds like it for Wambui, who does not even hesitate in sending the money. When the dress is finally delivered by a courier serviceman, Wambui is shocked. The dress is nowhere close to what she had ordered! The area around her bust sags, it is too tight at the hip area, and too loose at the waist area. It must have been tailored for a “less endowed girl” or she thought. She cannot really accept this, and has called Wangari, demanding her money back. Wangari is bullish, and she has insisted that she can’t refund the money, as “once a transaction is completed that is the end of it”. Wambui has decided to sue Wangari. Help her solve the legal issues arising from her case, whilst using relevant legal authorities.
