Cora Lynne, a resident of South Carolina, wishes to bring an invasion of privacy lawsuit against the Palm Meadow Company because the Palm Meadow Company used a photograph of her, without her consent, in an advertisement for one of the company's products. Invasion of privacy is a tort law claim, a matter of state law. Lynne will seek monetary damages of $150,000 from the Palm Meadow Company, whose principal offices are located in New York City.

The Post & Courier, a Charleston, SC, newspaper was the only print media outlet in which the advertisement was published. However, Graham Edwin, the owner of Savannah's Best Boutique, a locally owned shop in Savannah, Georgia, that sells Palm Meadow Company products, saw the advertisement in the Post & Couriernewspaper when someone left a copy of it on the ferry that shuttles people between Charleston and Savannah. Edwin clipped and framed the advertisement to put in their shop window in an attempt to draw more customers in to the Boutique.

2. In order for a court to hear and decide Lynne's case, what are the basic judicial requirements? Please briefly explain each.
4. Where, in a geographic sense, may Lynne properly file and pursue her lawsuit against the Palm Meadow Company? Please list all possible options, briefly noting why each qualifies as an option. (5 points)
6. Must Lynne pursue her case in state court, or does she have the option of litigating in federal court? Why or why not? 
7.  
8. What about the questions of venue and standing? What is your recommendation as to where Lynne should file? 
9.  
10. BONUS QUESTION: Finish this sentence: In any civil suit, the plaintiff must prove their legal cause of action