Business law: Unit 8 Briefing
Research Paper
Read the call-of-the-question carefully, and follow the instructions for each subject Prepare four briefing papers using the ÀÐÀ format for research papers, and upload them as one document for your response.
Briefing Paper 1: Critical Legal Thinking Instructions:
Respond to the three Case Questions found in the Cheeseman textbook on page 498.
Assume your readers know the facts of the case as articulated in the Critical Legal Thinking, Ethics, and Contemporary Business questions. Argue both sides of all issues.
Briefing Paper 2: Law Case with Answers
Instructions:
Read Solow v. WellnerU in your Cheeseman textbook on page 526.
Assume your readers know the facts of the case and are only seeking your opinions on the 80% reduction in rent.
Briefing Paper 3: Critical Legal Thinking Cases
Instructions:
Read the following sections in your textbook:
Sections 24.7 Endangered Species (p. 506),
ÎØÏ 25.2 Americans with Disabilities Act (p. 527),
23.5 Federal Trade Commission Act (pp. 490-491), and
25.6 Zoning (p. 528).
Check the decisions of the highest appellate courts, if a case is cited, for each fact pattern. pdDD Assume your readers know the facts of each scenario and are seeking your opinions on Whether or not each of the subjects affect business in the United States. If so, provide the worst and best case scenarios.
Briefing Paper 4: Ethics Case
Business law: Unit 8 Briefing
Name
Course
Instructor
Date
Sections 24.7 Endangered species
The Secretary of agriculture takes action when dealing with private interests to ensure there is no harm to the wilderness. In the case of Sierra Club v. Lyng Secretary of Agriculture, the need to protect endangered species while also focusing on private interest was raised. The need to preserve endangered species should not be disregarded all in the name of private business. The implication of this case is that private business owners should try to minimize environmental destruction as much as possible even when pursuing business interests.
25.2 Americans with Disabilities Act
Under the Americans with Disabilities Act, accommodations should be reasonably accessible to persons with disabilities (Cheeseman, 2013). The case of United States of America v. Cinemark USA, Inc, demonstrates that businesses that integrate fixed seating plans need to focus on the provisions of ADA. Hence, the seating arrangement like in the case of Cinemark, USA, Inc should ensure that there are no violations, through the design and setting of arenas and stadiums.
Federal Trade Commissions Act
Colgate Palmolive C...