Step 1: Case One: Green Machine, Inc.

You take a few minutes after meeting with the vice president to collect your thoughts, then you begin to prepare for this task. First, you'll need an introduction to the legal environment of business.

Next, you open the Green Machine, Inc. case file. Upon completing your initial review of the file, you begin thinking about the questions the VP asked you to answer in a narrated PowerPoint presentation. In the next step, you will gater the information you need to answer these questions.

Step 2: Gather and Analyze Information

As you read through the materials, try to begin answering the questions the VP asked you. You will likely encounter many new legal concepts, so take notes about which sections apply to this case so that you can easily refer back when you begin to write your presentation.

• Can Colossal Corporation terminate Sam without any notice or a hearing? Why or why not? This question relates to employment-at-will.

• Did Sam, Rachel, or Greg commit any crimes and, if so, which crimes did each person commit? Fully explain your answer for each person as you explore the subject of business criminal law.

• Did Sam, Rachel, or Greg commit any torts and, if so, which torts did each person commit? Read about the law of torts in order to make your determinations.

• What defenses, if any, might the relevant persons allege in defense to the torts and crimes identified in questions 2 and 3? Fully explain your answer for each person as to both torts and crimes.

• Can anyone collect damages? Who can collect and whom would they sue? Detail the specific damages that may be available to potential plaintiffs as you read about tort damages.

In the next step, you'll formalize your thoughts so that they are ready to put into your presentation.

Step 3: Focus on Your Rationale and Conclusions: Create Your Outline

You've finished your research. You've reflected on how the facts and the law come together in this situation. You've analyzed the possible arguments and determined which seem most reasonable, all things considered. Now it is time to formulate these arguments, addressing all the issues raised by the narrative in the file the VP gave you.

Outline your presentation to the board, either on paper or in a Word document; don't make the PowerPoint yet. Review your outline to make certain it covers all relevant points and progresses in a logical order. Identify the major bullet points that you will highlight on your slides, and allocate the appropriate supporting information to each bullet point-make sure that you have adequately covered all the relevant arguments or reasons needed to support them. In the next step, you'll use your outline to create the PowerPoint presentation for the VP.

Step 4: Communicate Your Findings and Conclusions to the Vice President of Human Resources: Create Your PowerPoint

Using your outline and research notes from previous steps, prepare a narrated PowerPoint for the VP. Because you will not deliver this presentation in person, it should follow the form of asynchronous presentations. Be sure to meet the following requirements:

• Use your narration to provide the supporting rationale for each major bullet point.

• Include a script of your narration in the notes section of PowerPoint.

• The final slide must present a clear summary of your major conclusions and any recommendations.Povide this in word doc, I will do the power point presentation

You should be prepared to answer questions about your presentation after you have submitted it.
You should try to have your Green Machine PowerPoint complete by the end of Week 2. In the next step, you'll begin analyzing the second case from the VP: the White Arch Casino.

Step 5: Case Two: White Arch Casino

A week has passed since you first spoke to the VP, and you now have one case review under your belt. Feeling a bit more confident, you open The White Arch Casino case file, already thinking ahead about the memo you will write for the VP. In the next step, you will gather the information you need to write the memo.

Step 6: Gather and Analyze Information

After reading the file, you realize that in order to formulate a sound response to the VP's questions, you will need to review a number of specific foundational issues involving legal contracts, including the following:

• What laws govern contracts?

• What are the elements of a legal contract?

• What form can or must a contract take?

• Can a contract be modified?

• What are the methods of discharging a contract?

Find answers to these questions about contract formation and execution and also look into possible contract remedies for when a breach of contract occurs. As you read, be sure to record your thoughts pertaining to the case and note the places in the readings that prompted your thoughts.

After you have refreshed your understanding of contract law generally, you should supplement that understanding by doing legal research on specific laws related to contracts in Nevada and Delaware. Again, make sure to take notes as you read. Good notes will help you write your memo.

In the next step, you will begin to apply what you've learned to the specifics of this case.

Step 7: Legal and Ethical Responsibility

You are concerned about the question of Sal Pending's role in this situation with Enoch Thompson. More specifically, you wonder whether Pending had the authority to make the promise he made (or any promises) to Thompson. Review the legal responsibilities of agents and employees to help formulate your answer.

You should also review ethical business decision making, as it pertains to keeping promises in business situations. In the next step, you will use what you have learned to create an outline that will prepare you to write the memo.

Step 8: Focus on Your Rationale and Conclusions: Create Your Outline

You've finished your research. You've reflected on how the facts and the law come together in this situation. You've analyzed the possible arguments and determined which seem most reasonable, all things considered.

Now it is time to formulate them, making sure to address all the concerns that your VP expressed to you when you met. Outline the memo that you will draft for your VP. Review your outline to make certain it covers all relevant points and progresses in a logical order.

After you finish your outline, if you have time, give yourself one night of sleep before you begin the next step, in which you will write the memo. Fresh eyes might help you see points that need revision.

Step 9: Communicate Your Findings and Conclusions to the HR VP: Create Your Memo

First, review how to write a memo. Once you have a sense of memos in general, use your outline and research notes to prepare your memo for the VP. Be sure to meet the following requirements:

• Format your memo following the example linked above, including APA-formatted in-text citations and an APA-formatted reference list (do not format the body of the memo using APA style, just the reference list). See references and citations for details.

• Include a specific recommendation on what action, if any, the VP should take based on your analysis and conclusions.

• Support your conclusion with references to legal principles and laws.

• The memo should be no more than 10 pages (double spaced, 12-point font; the reference list does not count towards page limit).

You should try to have your White Arch Casino memo complete by the end of Week 3. In the next step, you will begin work on the final case from the VP: Big Brain Solutions.

Attachment:- Case 1 & 2.rar