Make Charlie case strong give answer on Charlie's behalf. Ignore Lindsay favour points.

In the last two phases of your semester-long group project, your instructor has given you scenario that happened causing one party to sue the other. The scenario is as follows: In your contract, you mention that the limo will be stored at Lindsay's house when not in use. It just so happens that after Charlie dropped off the limo one night, and while Lindsay was home, a tree fell over in Lindsay's yard and crushed the limo, totaling it. Charlie believes that since no one was not operating the vehicle, Lindsay is responsible for paying the damage. Lindsay believes that both parties must pay because they both own the limo and Charlie was the last to use it. In addition, insurance did not cover the loss and mediation did not work. Charlie sues Lindsay for $15,000, or 1/2 of the cost of the $30,000 Hummer limo. For this fourth phase, each party is being directed by the judge to turn over (or turn in to the judge-who happens to be your instructor) all the exhibits and anticipated testimony from witnesses that you intend use to win your case at trial. The exhibits will consist of documents (pictures, papers, etc.) that will be scanned into a .pdf. IMPORTANT AT THE BOTTOM of each exhibit, you are to put your Group #- Then the exhibit number. So, if Group 6 for instance wants to offer a photograph of a limo as an exhibit, at the bottom right-hand corner of the .pdf it should say \"Group 6-Exibit 3.\" Each group should have a minimum of 2 and may have up to 3 exhibits (please keep each exhibit only 1 page). The evidence will 211i consist of the anticipated testimony of 2-3 witnesses, one of which MUST be your client. One of your other two witnesses (or one witness if only having a total of two witnesses) CANNOT be the other client. The testimony of your witnesses should be written out in a narrative form, as though the witness was talking, and should be at least a couple paragraphs, but no more than about