1. For each of the following fact scenarios, state the issue. Remember to state it in the form: law, legal question, key facts. 2. When answering whether or not a case is on point, do not simply answer yes or no. Explain differences and similarities between the issue and key facts in your fact situation and the issue and key facts in the case that you have read. Your answer about whether or not a case is on point should be well written using complete sentences and with correct grammar and spelling. It should be similar to a paragraph in a legal memo discussing the case and applying it to the facts in the situation given to you. However, you don't need to write any other part of the memo, just the Issue and the paragraph explaining your answer. For example, using the fictional Schubert case, your first sentence about whether the case is on point for the plaintif's experience in the hot tub might be "The case of Schubert v. Hotel Astor strongly supports Mr. Watters' argument that the hotel should have provided a lifeguard on the night of his visit." Then you would go on to explain what happened in Schubert and why or why not it is on point for our client's