In April of this year, Ms. Richmond, her then twelve-year-old daughter, and several friends—some with their children—returned to William Oliver’s PublickHouse in Lafayette for dinner. When the food arrived, Ms. Richmond observed that her food was “off” to a degree that made her fear it might cause food poisoning. Mr. Wallace also shared that if Ms. Richmond had not paid three weeks earlier, he would have been informed, but that had not occurred. § 1981, Right to Make and Enforce Contract (against William Oliver’s Publick House and John Doe); Claim 3: Outrageous Conduct/Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress (against all parties); and Claim 4: Negligence (against all parties). Ms. Richmond’s lawsuit seeks actual economic damages, compensatory damages, and punitive damages, and requests a jury trial.