Case, Munro

After having a very successful performance and getting second place on the first Littlefield simulation game we knew what we needed to do to win the second simulation game. We were very eager to outperform our competition and we almost did so, but ended up in second place again with a cash balance of $2,660,393.

George Heirens, William’s dad, and William’s mom owned a floral business, but due to the Great Depression, it went out of business. After several failed employments, his father found a job on the police force of Carnegie Steel Company, which he worked his way up to a special investigator. After their floral shop went out of business, William’s mother worked as a fancy pasty maker in a baker and then she went to designing and executing custom made clothes. William has a younger brother, Jere, he is three years younger than William. There is allegation that family history includes insanity, epilepsy, alcoholism and mental defectiveness.

Plaintiffs/Counter-Defendants Robert Higgins and Teresa Higgins (the “Higginses”) and Plaintiffs/Counter-Defendants Richard Hargrove and Kathleen Hargrove (the “Hargroves”), by their respective undersigned counsel, hereby submit this Memorandum of Law in Support of their Motion for Summary Judgment.

The Cardigan family has made a name for themselves in the sweater industry. CARDWARE, Inc. is growing and has opened ten new stores nationwide under the name “The Sporty One.” The slogan the store advertises its sports ware with is “You don’t have to be an athlete to look and feel like one.” CARDWARE, Inc. wants to employ slender, young employees, so that the clothing line can keep with the sporty image. They placed an ad online advertising that they wanted to hire an experienced salesperson, in retail sales or marketing, who is energetic, youthful, athletic, and able to “sport” the clothing lines of The Sporty One with style. Petunia Rotunda, a middle aged, slightly plump woman, who has five years of retail experience working in a garden shop. Noah Dahl, a college graduate in marketing, a slender racquetball player who has not had any retail experience. Petunia and Noah

Mikal Watts, is a board certified personal injury attorney based in San Antonio, Texas. In addition, to practicing law in Texas since 1989, he can practice in Alabama, California, Florida, Minnesota, Mississippi, and New York. Watts graduated from the University of Texas School of Law. He opened up his own firm, called Watts Guerra, L.L.P. His main practice area is personal injuries, in particular automotive accidents and product liabilities. He is most widely known for the product liability case against Ford Motor Company and Bridgestone/Firestone, Inc. This case was particularly famous, because prior to this case there were no terms of settlement for this type. Watts’s firm exposed that Ford Motor Company was aware of their defective tires

As of now Susan works as a receptionist at a hair and nail salon. Over the past few years, Susan has held plenty of positions. Susan does not know what she is interested in, or what will work for her. Susan stated that she doesn’t know what she is good at. Susan doesn’t feel as though she would strive at any job. She states that at her last job her supervisor was sexist and racist, but she also revealed that she often missed work or tardy due to hangovers.

Abigail Jay stood in front of the school on the rain drenched steps, rocking on her heels. She was waiting for Jimmy, her uncle to close the shop for ten minutes to come and get. Most of the other students had already left from the campus once the last bell rang, they booked it. Abigail was use to waiting for Jimmy, it wasn’t uncommon for him to be late and if anything she’d be worried if he was on time. Abigail tangled with the pull strings of her hoodie, an excited smile on her face.

Miranda browses through the store, picking up items, inspecting them, and adding them to her pile of clothes to be tried on. She has just finished her last class of the day and has two hours until her shift at JC Penney begins. Miranda looks down at her watch and realizes that she should hurry if she wants to have enough time to study before work. She makes her way to the dressing room and tries on the five items she picked up. Out of the five, she only likes two of them, but when she looks at the prices, she realizes she can only afford one. The

In the past month, Faith experienced many changes in her daily routine. To begin, she now lives independently and cannot rely on a parent to ensure her readiness for school. In the past she did make her own breakfast, which assisted her growth in independence before college. Furthermore, she now chooses a healthier breakfast at the dining hall. However, her scattered schedule demonstrates many

On this date worker visited Ms. Brooke Henry at Pine Place Assisted Living Facility in Arley, Al, for the purpose of arranging services for Ms. Henry. Ms. Henry needed transportation to the SS office, Wal-Mart, group home in Curry, and to get her haircut. When worker arrived at the facility, Ms. Henry was sitting on the couch in the living room. She was appropriately dressed with good personal hygiene. She was very excited to see the worker and about leaving the facility for the day.

There was discussion about drilling the step, and nosing over the top of edge of concrete and laying tile on both sides of it, i.e. on the riser and top of the step. That stair nosing was submitted and approved.

Susan Hayes was an ordinary woman, unremarkable, plain. She was a simple, predictable woman too. Each morning, the aging, unmarried woman took the B train to city hall, where she worked as a clerk. Susan Hayes spent hours holed up in the basement filing things away, and keeping the books. She completed the tedious work one boring task at a time, with nary a soul to talk to except herself. Her only reprieve from the endless drudgery of paperwork was her lunch hour, which she took promptly at twelve p.m. each day. Needless to say, she was a sad and lonely woman. Each night, when her work was done, Ms. Hayes again caught the B train home to her modest apartment.

Books varying from small to large are precisely organized on bookshelves that line the room while various tables and couches are scattered throughout the expansive room. One student is franticly pounding on his keyboard while the girl next to him is contemplating her thoughts, paging through her textbook while listening to her earbuds, eyeing up the Keurig in the corner of the room. Leaned back into this back aching hardwood chair, I observe the two students nearby me; they each have a different expression on their face. One is pleasured by the smell of the coffee that spilled out of the Keurig into her cup, while the other student is fixed on typing his essay, a sweat drop trickling down his face. Gazing at each student my mood changed, I

Tom recently began his first year of college, and seemed to be feeling a lot of pressure to perform. He spoke of all his parents had done as one of the driving factors pushing him to achieve something significant in his first year. However, the pressure to perform pushed Tom to begin drinking more coffee, using caffeine pills, and taking Ritalin to help him focus in preparation for his final exams.

A young women walks into Ikea as she has been saying she needs a new bed for quite some time now. She finds herself lost in the bedding sections with so many bright colors and options, pulling her attention here and there. She finally spots the fluffy bed of her dreams. Purple sheets with Lilac colored pillows, beckoning her to take a test drive. She slips gently into the comfort of the bed and soon finds herself surrounded by the perfect bed side table and lamp. A desk with an attached mirror making it easy to see how much make up she’ll need to apply each morning. She must have it all. No matter what the cost is, it needs to be hers right now. “More than 320 million people worldwide walked through one of the Swedish company’s stores last year. That’s more than seven times