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- NITA Case Files & Problems - Civil - Contracts - Prosecution Witnesses - 3
NITA Case Files & Problems - Civil - Contracts - Prosecution Witnesses - 3 Category
BMI v. Minicom Case File
BMI is seeking damages for a lost shipment of computer chips. BMI, the supplier, claims that the purchaser, Minicom, bore the risk of loss and is seeking to recover for breach of contract.
Cranbrooke v. Intellex Case File
An international contractual dispute arises when Intellex, a U.S. manufacturer of video games, licenses another company to distribute its newly developed line of video-game products in possible violation of its contract with Cranbrooke.
Doug Li v. Ross and Ross Construction Co., Inc. Case File
In Doug Li v. Ross and Ross Construction Co., Inc., a traditional contracts case file, the plaintiff claims he had a significant business relationship with Michelle Greenwood and that the defendant improperly interfered with that relationship by making a series of improper and false statements about the quality of his work.
Homestead Properties, Inc. v. Manhattan Fire & Casualty Co. Case File
Homestead Properties, Inc. demands its insurance company, Manhattan Fire and Casualty, pay for termite damages. Manhattan asserts that the policy does not cover this loss and denies the claim.
Rowe v. Pacific Quad, Inc. Case File
Rowe sues Pacific Quad for sexual harassment, claiming lewd behavior at Pacific Quad created a hostile work environment and forced her to quit.
Products to Consider
BMI v. Minicom Defendants Version
BMI is seeking damages for a lost shipment of computer chips. BMI, the supplier, claims that the purchaser, Minicom, bore the risk of loss and is seeking to recover for breach of contract.
BMI v. Minicom Plaintiffs Version
BMI is seeking damages for a lost shipment of computer chips. BMI, the supplier, claims that the purchaser, Minicom, bore the risk of loss and is seeking to recover for breach of contract.
Cranbrooke v. Intellex Defendants Version
An international contractual dispute arises when Intellex, a U.S. manufacturer of video games, licenses another company to distribute its newly developed line of video-game products in possible violation of its contract with Cranbrooke, a British manufacturer and distributor of leisure products that had the exclusive right to distribute Intellex's video-game products in the European Union for at least five years.
Cranbrooke v. Intellex Faculty Version
An international contractual dispute arises when Intellex, a U.S. manufacturer of video games, licenses another company to distribute its newly developed line of video-game products in possible violation of its contract with Cranbrooke, a British manufacturer and distributor of leisure products that had the exclusive right to distribute Intellex's video-game products in the European Union for at least five years.
Cranbrooke v. Intellex Plaintiffs Version
An international contractual dispute arises when Intellex, a U.S. manufacturer of video games, licenses another company to distribute its newly developed line of video-game products in possible violation of its contract with Cranbrooke, a British manufacturer and distributor of leisure products that had the exclusive right to distribute Intellex's video-game products in the European Union for at least five years.
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