When professional hockey first came to the United States, many spectators injured by flying hockey pucks sued and recovered for negligence. But as time went on and spectators came to realize that attending a hockey game meant that one might occasionally be exposed to a flying hockey puck, courts began to allow the defendant owners of hockey teams were no longer liable to injured spectators. This explains the defense to negligence of: 

¶ L, lines 106-107. Pru also considered issuing stock, but the Securities and Exchange Commission did not approve of her proposed Initial Public Offering (IPO) because of those same financial statements.  If Pru had been caught doing this, she could have been charged with the crime of:

If a government entity entices persons to commit crimes by suggesting and inducing criminal acts to take place, the criminal defendant may be able to assert the defense of:

¶ C, lines 31-35. Another driver, Walter Wayward, was driving drunk after drinking cherry vodka shots at PruBerrys. Wayward was easily distracted by all the activity, and Wayward crashed his vehicle into the old Manias Manor building that was being prepared for demolition. (See Exhibit xx.) Because there was no fencing around that building, once Wayward hit the building, bricks easily fell upon Wayward’s car causing much more damage than if Wayward had hit a “regular building.” Because of the extensive damage to Wayward’s car, Wayward decides to sue the owner of Manias Manor and the demolition crew.   If there is any damage resulting from the demolition of the Manias Manor building, the demolition crew would be:

¶ I,  lines 75-77. Fielding was also charged with a crime because of what happened in paragraph A, line 14. Instead of contesting the charge, so that sentencing could proceed without the costs of a trial and avoiding the affect of a guilty plea in a subsequent civil action.What is the name for the plea Fielding entered?

¶ A, lines 4-5.  Chef Paul Liverpool, still bitter about the baking bruhaha going on in Peoria, sent letters to suppliers and customers of the Peoria Market, as shown in Exhibit 1. Liverpool would have a defense to any tort claim Fielding would bring against Liverpool if:

¶ A, line 14. In response Fielding punched Liverpool in the face and knocked a tooth out.Fielding could be charged with the crime of:

¶ C. line 31. Another driver, Walter Wayward, was driving drunk after drinking cherry vodka shots at PruBerrys.PruBerrys, having served Wayward to the point of intoxication, will be liable for damages caused because of:

¶ A, lines 7-8.  The combination of these letters … caused Fielding terrible stress including headaches and sleeplessness.Because of these additional facts,  Fielding would have a cause of action against Liverpool for the tort of:

¶ H, lines 72-74. After that March 1 appearance by Liverpool, the facts of this case were presented to a panel of 23 people from the community who also issued charges against Liverpool. The charge provided by that panel was presented to Liverpool at the next court appearance on April 1.What is the name for the panel discussed in this part of the fact pattern?