Any contractual right may be assigned, but there are exceptions. Which of the following are examples of when a contractual right may not be assigned? Choose three answers.
Yohann and Denise enter into a contract that requires Yohann to supply Denise's retail shop with pesticides. Because pesticides are heavily regulated by the state in which they live, only Yohann may supply Denise with these products.
Yohann and Denise enter into a contract that requires Denise to supply Yohann with ten uniquely designed necklaces per month. Because Denise and Yohann live near each other, Denise personally delivers these necklaces each month. Yohann later assigns his rights to receive these necklaces to his daughter who lives two states over, requiring Denise to spend $50 per month to ship the necklaces.
Yohann and Denise enter into a contract that requires Denise to supply Yohann with fruit for Yohann to use to make the jam he then sells at farmer's markets. Denise assigns her right to supply the fruit to Yohann to Roberta, a neighboring farmer.
Yohann and Denise enter into a contract that requires Denise to supply Yohann with puppies to sell at his pet store, which Denise breeds at her home in Kentucky. Because Yohann likes the bloodline of Denise's breeding dogs, Yohann and Denise include a provision in their contract that the puppies will only be provided from Denise's breeding program.