or potential questions for your attorney. 2. What audiovisual aids would be useful in the Forrester case for the plaintiff? For the defendant? Using the information that you have gathered on the scene of the accident in the Forrester case, prepare a courtroom diagram of the accident scene.kinds of litigation. The cases will als setting as a textbook can create. O CASE I Negligence or Not: The Case of the Out-of-Control Van Forrester v. Hart and Mercury Parcel Service, Inc. On her way to work Tuesday, February 26, Ann Forrester ducked her head against the cold wind and stepped gingerly across the ice patches on Highway 328 to put a letter in the mailbox. Her husband, William Forrester, and children, Sara, age four, and Michael, age eight, waited in the car in the Forrester driveway, ready to be dropped off at work, day care, and school. They live in a small town called Statesville in Middleton County. Michael yawned and drew pictures on the frosty car window with his finger- nail. Sara banged her new pink snowboots against the seat. "Cut that out, Sara!" William warned, then opened the car door to yell, "Hurry up, Ann, or we'll be late!" She didn't seem to hear. Richard Hart, married and father of three teenage children, sang along with the radio as he drove his Mercury Parcel Service van the morning of February 26. After delivering this express package, he would take a breakfast break. It hadn't been fun driving in the wind and patchy ice from Dayton, Ohio into the state of Columbia. As the van topped a sharp crest in the road, Mr. Hart saw a woman on the right side of the road stepping out onto the highway. He pressed down hard on the brake pedal, but the van didn't stop. The woman, Ann Forrester, looked up at the approaching van. She saw it skidding toward her. Ann Forrester scrambled frantically, in vain. Mr. Hart could not bring the vehicle under control, and it struck Ms. Forrester, then smashed into a tree. O CASE