With a singleton or void in responder's suit, opener should rebid her original major. Alternatively, responder's 2 and 2 bids after the 2 rebid can be weak sign-offs. A non-Stayman responder would have to pass, because to bid would provoke a rebid. Also, opener's rebid pattern has to change because responder is potentially weaker. A 2 rebid by responder, however, is game forcing with any hand. Responder will pass with 5 cards if weak but rebid (perhaps 1NT) with only 4. The contract was rebid in 1803 and Cochrane again won the bid. This bid failed to be paid off and was placed for rebid. This bid failed to be paid off and is now being placed for rebid. The company unsuccessfully rebid for the contract in the subsequent competition. The turnpike commission decided to rebid the contract, but was sued by the original contractor. However the hand must be able to tolerate any rebid from opener. Opener's rebid shows both shape and strength. The contract was rebid in November 1989 after the Pennsylvania Supreme Court permitted it. However, following the reverse, he must now rebid 3.