IMPOSSIBILITY OF THE PERFORMANCE Most Americans value their power to contract and the accompanying ability to either enjoy the advantages of the contract or incur the cost of violating it. The freedom to choose what duties to take on in order to govern one's own personal and professional destiny is critical to our economic and personal well-being. The freedom to contract, as one expert put it, is analogous to the right to engage in business as a seller or a customer. Every week, we all engage into dozens of contracts. When you purchase a goods using an online account or a credit card, you are agreeing to pay the credit card company for the thing you get. You are agreeing to pay money for access to space every time you buy a ticket to an event or pay a parking garage. The list goes on and on. Our lives are always surrounded by contractual responsibilities that we must fulfil. The most common legal action is a claim to impose responsibility for carelessly causing another'