- So, for trespasser liability - if I went to visit my old rich aunt, I would be a licensee. But, what if I slip and fall on something she could have discovered but didn't, and I want to sue her (or her estate) as an invitee - and let's say I was going to convince her to invest in my fledgling website (no link needed), but, the shock of my injury on her stairs caused her a heart attack and we never had the discussion. Am I an invitee or a licensee?
- What about divorce? Let's say I marry a french landmark, but I am a resident of New York. Do New York courts have jurisdiction over the marriage? Do they have in rem jurisdiction over the Eiffel Tower?
- Is there any relationship between in rem jurisdiction and REM sleep?
- I know that a non-employer sued in a case covered also by workers' comp cannot recover contribution from the employer unless there's a grave injury, including the entire loss of the pointer finger, but not other digits, but if I lose another piece of my body that can point, and my spouse sues the third party for loss of consortium, can they can then recover contribution from the employer?
- I know we're on page 46, but I have a question about something on page 50, can I ask it now?
Friday, June 4, 2010
Imagine the Gunners' Questions
Probably the best thing about bar review via video is that the gunners cannot ask questions during the lectures. But sometimes I like to let my mind drift and imagine the good-old-days, when I too was a class hole (yet never - NEVER a Mass Hole).
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