The tort of interference with contract.

a. does not protect the sanctity of private contractual relationships.
b. does not apply to a person who intentionally induces a person to breach a contract with another.
c. applies to a person who intentionally prevents performance of another person's contract.
d. justifies inducing a breach of contract in most cases.

C. Applies to a person who intentionally prevents performance of another person's contract.

Explanation:

The tort of interference with contract applies to a person who intentionally prevents performance of another person's contract. It is also referred as intentional interference, where one person destroys intentionally other person's business terms and relations with a separate third person and casing him financial and economic loss as well. The first person does all of this with a purpose and intention of ruing other person's business credibility. Losing credibility in one case can also lead to the series of losing other business contracts as well.

its kinda hard to answer this when we dont have all the information that we need.

answer; 33,000;