Gathering 6 hearing 7 to tell 8 arguing16 3, 4, 6
True 2 False
Slc 2d 3e
A 2 b 5 c 6
Suggested answer
Dear Ron
In response to your email this morning, let me first say
that I enjoyed reading your closing argument - well done!
You asked me to give you some feedback, which you will
Find in the margins of the attached document. For the
Most part, the changes which I think should be made
Involve giving more emphasis to important points and
Generally being more explicit.
I suggest emphasising that the delay was clearly
Unreasonable (due to perfect credit rating and sufficient
information being provided). I don't think the importance
Of this point can be stressed enough. I would even repeat
the word 'unreasonable' a few times! You also need to be
More explicit about the evidence showing that the delay
Was based on personal animosity.
False
B 5 a
D 4 e 1 f 3
I also recommend explicitly stating the reason why the
Defendant dislikes your client - that there was a lawsuit is
Not enough. It is imperative that you point out that the
Defendant lost the suit and had to pay high damages to
Your client and therefore dislikes him.
Finally, I suggest emphasising that your client informed
The defendant that time was of the essence in the matter
Of the assignment - this makes the delay appear more
Like an intentional attempt to harm your client.
Hope that these comments are of use to you. Feel free to
Contact me again if you have any questions.
Best
Sam
Monday, not any other day 2 the new client, not the
New boss or the new cleaner 3 the new client, not an
Existing one 4 meeting, not phoning or emailing
5 We're attending the meeting, not anyone else
Suggested answers
Don't worry if you underlined other words as well as those
Shown. It is sometimes difficult to distinguish between
Words given emphatic stress and those with normal
Sentence stress.
Based on the evidence presented, the court must
Conclude that sufficient evidence supports a
Determination that the defendant unreasonablv withheld
Consent to the assignment.
The defendant nevertheless asserts that they did not
Refuse consent, but merely delaved giving my client an
Answer until additional information was obtained. We reiect
This argument. The terms of the lease provided that the
Defendant could not unreasonablv withhold consent, but
this is exactlv what it did. As defined in Webster's Third New
International Dictionary, 'withholding' means 'not f!:iving',
while 'refusing' on the other hand may require some
Affirmative act or statement. Jones Corporation did not
refuse consent, it is true. But Jones Corporation's decision
To delav consent amounted to a withholding of consent,
especially given my client's indication in a letter to the
Defendant that time was of the essence. And, as noted
Above, the evidence supports the determination that this
decision was unreasonable. Therefore, the defendant's
Attempt to distinguish between withholding consent and
Refusing consent is unavailing under the lease provision
Here.
Suggested answers
As we have clearlv demonstrated here today, the contract
Date: 2015-12-11; view: 845
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