Reference no: EM133195519 , Length: 1 page
Problem 1: Patricia and Denise live next door to each other in California and both own pets. Patricia owns a cat. Patricia's orange cat, Otis, recently saved a child who was bit by a dog. Denise is a breeder who has owned dogs for 40 years, and thinks dogs are better than cats. No dog of Denise's has ever bit anyone. Patricia, upon hearing this news, files a lawsuit in superior court against Denise. The State law says: "only one type of pet is now allowed in the State, as of the beginning of next month."
Problem 2: California is forced after the latest recession to pass a law allowing only one sport to be played in the city of Los Angeles this Fall: football or basketball. Basketball's fan base has said that they will all leave LA if this law is not passed in their favor, and that the Lakers tradition must live on. Football has just arrived in L.A. and the taxpayers of Inglewood spent $1 Billion Dollars to bring both the Chargers and Rams to Los Angeles and build a world-class stadium. The stadium would lose hundreds of millions of dollars if it lost State funding.
Football sues Basketball in CA state court.
Problem 3: After considerable debate in the State legislature, California agrees to pass a law stating that one genre of music is allowed to be played over the airwaves (TV, Movies and Radio): rap or pop. Currently, both rap and pop music stars call Los Angeles home, and those artists have threatened to move their businesses if denied the right to play music in California. Rap music currently accounts for 20% of all music sales in California, down from its peak of 35% in 1992. Pop music, while only accounting for 10% of all music sales in California, had nearly no sales as recent as 10 years ago. Finally, when Rap music attempted to mediate this dispute to see if both sides would agree to a shared profit structure, Pop music refused to engage in talks. Pop music's argument at the time was that rap music listeners are 50% more likely to commit a crime than pop music listeners. In anticipation of this showdown, Pop Music sues Rap Music in California Superior Court.
Problem 1: Patricia and Denise live next door to each other in California and both own pets. Patricia owns a cat. Patricia's orange cat, Otis, recently saved a child who was bit by a dog. Denise is a breeder who has owned dogs for 40 years, and thinks dogs are better than cats. No dog of Denise's has ever bit anyone. Patricia, upon hearing this news, files a lawsuit in superior court against Denise. The State law says: "only one type of pet is now allowed in the State, as of the beginning of next month."
Problem 2: California is forced after the latest recession to pass a law allowing only one sport to be played in the city of Los Angeles this Fall: football or basketball. Basketball's fan base has said that they will all leave LA if this law is not passed in their favor, and that the Lakers tradition must live on. Football has just arrived in L.A. and the taxpayers of Inglewood spent $1 Billion Dollars to bring both the Chargers and Rams to Los Angeles and build a world-class stadium. The stadium would lose hundreds of millions of dollars if it lost State funding.
Football sues Basketball in CA state court.
Problem 3: After considerable debate in the State legislature, California agrees to pass a law stating that one genre of music is allowed to be played over the airwaves (TV, Movies and Radio): rap or pop. Currently, both rap and pop music stars call Los Angeles home, and those artists have threatened to move their businesses if denied the right to play music in California. Rap music currently accounts for 20% of all music sales in California, down from its peak of 35% in 1992. Pop music, while only accounting for 10% of all music sales in California, had nearly no sales as recent as 10 years ago. Finally, when Rap music attempted to mediate this dispute to see if both sides would agree to a shared profit structure, Pop music refused to engage in talks. Pop music's argument at the time was that rap music listeners are 50% more likely to commit a crime than pop music listeners. In anticipation of this showdown, Pop Music sues Rap Music in California Superior Court.
Attachment:- Practice Mock Trial Problems.rar