I need help please

The course textbook, Canadian Business Law, has many "Cases in Point" throughout it. A Case in Point is an effective summary of a case. You will notice that in our textbook, each Case in Point has a "Business Lesson," which help in understanding a reason why or how the case relates to business. (Remember that in this course you are not learning to be a lawyer; you are learning about how law relates to business.) For this assignment, you will choose 2 (of the 5 case options) and you will write your own Case in Point. Step 1: Read Other Cases in Point . Read examples of a Case in Point in the textbook. For example, notice how the Case in Point on p. 108-109 has a Business Lesson as short as 1 sentence. For example, notice how the Case in Point on p. 306 has a Facts section that is only 1 short paragraph. Remember from my previous points in this course (and in what I will share with you after Assignment 2 is released) that legal drafting is effective when it does not contain more words than necessary. Therefore, those students who write too much (when I am asking you intentionally to be brief but on point) will get as high as a grade as those who do write more effectively. Step 2: Choose 1 of the 5 Cases These are 5 inks to a Case in Brief summaries on the Supreme Court of Canada website. Each Case in Brief has a link to additional detailed information (if that may be helpful to you, but you can rely solely on the Case in Brief information for your assignment). Beside each link is a quick note describing an area of law which relates to that case. Neysun Resources Lid. v. Araya (Canada's court system / international law) Uber Technologies Inc. v. Heller (workplace law / independent contractors) Pioneer Corp. v. Godfrey (contract law) Brunette v. Legault Joly Thiffault (forms of carrying on business / corporate law) Haeritz.com v. Goldhar (Canada's court system / international law) Step 3: Draft Your Case in Point In your Case in Point, include ONLY these 3 sections: Facts (NO MORE THAN 1 PARAGRAPH) Result (NO MORE THAN A FEW SENTENCES) Business Lesson (NO MORE THAN 2 SENTENCES, AND PREFERABLE IF YOU COULD DO IT IN 1 SENTENCE)