Tommy is stopped at a traffic light one day in his old $\text{'}78$ Ford Pinto, livin' his best life, when out of nowhere somebody slams into the rear end of his "Lil' Pony" completely totaling the vehicle. Tommy has no bodily injuries and gets out to find that the person that hit him was his friend Teddy who was driving his brand new $123$ Tesla $3$ that he'd just bought from right down the road. Tommy is happy to find that Teddy isn't hurt either. Now the crazy thing is that Tori, Tommy's other friend $($she is also friends with Teddy, but that is beside the point, I guess, even though Tommy and Teddy were friends first$),$ was sitting on a bench on the sidewalk where she saw the whole thing happen..as$.......$ went... down. Tori, in an effort to set things right between her two friends, files a lawsuit on behalf of Tommy seeking compensation for the damage done to his classic ride. Does Tor's lawsuit meet the threshold requirements for a court to hear the case?Yes, because courts are the only vehicle to settle disputes when a party like Tommy is injured, which includes instances like this one where his property was damaged Yes, because Tri is seeking a legal remedy $($monetary damage$)$ no an equibe remedy No$,$ because Tommy's vehicle was made back in $1978,$ the case a lot is ipenes $)$ No$,$ because they are all friends, there is no case or controversy $($remember$,$ as the professor says, you can't walk into court holding hands"$)$No$,$ because Tori does not have standing