In Thomas V

In Thomas v. Montelucia Villas, the court ruled that the non-breaching party, under the legal theory of anticipatory repudiation, is entitled to damages

A) Anytime the non-breaching party claims the other party will be breaching the contract.
B) After the non-breaching party has tendered partial performance.
C) When the non-breaching party show that they were willing and able to perform the contract if the repudiation had not occurred.
D) When there is an unequal bargaining power and the non-breaching party was innocent in the breach.