football game with two friends. She left the game early to go to the library to study for her sport law midterm. She walked through a Stanford University parking lot on her way to the library and noticed two men who appeared to be drunk and fighting. The two men were walking away from each other when one of them staggered and fell into Mariana from behind, tearing the ACL in her left knee. There were no security personnel from Stanford in the area when the injury occurred. Shaw sued Stanford, alleging that she, as a business invitee, should have been protected by Stanford from the act of this third party. Stanford argued that it had no liability absent any actual notice of a particular danger to a patron. The trial court granted Stanford's motion for summary judgment. Holding: The California Court of Appeals reversed and remanded the case back to the trial court. a. Justify the trial court's decision to grant summary judgment. b. Why do you think the appellate court did not agree with the trial court's decision