Civil Complaint
Your supervising attorney, Neil Sapphire, asks you to draft a Complaint for a case of battery. The complaint will
be filed in California Superior Court. Neil gives you the notes for the case from his case file to work from:
Client: Rose Quartz
Rose Quartz lives in San Mateo, California. 35 years old. Her address is 222 Briar Street. Rose says that on
May 2 of this year, early afternoon, she was walking in a local San Mateo park, at the corner of Oak St. and
Poplar St., with her dog. A woman Rose knows from her church, Gail Dynamo, was riding her bike down the
sidewalk. Gail also lives in San Mateo (111 Fuego Ave.). Rose saw that Gail was riding her bike fast, and tried
to step out of her way. Gail almost hit Rose’s dog with her bike. Rose shouted “Hey” at Gail and Gail stopped.
Rose told Gail that she shouldn’t be riding her bike on the sidewalk. Gail called Rose a rude name, and Rose
shouted the same thing back at her. Gail then threw her stainless steel water bottle at Rose. The bottle hit
Rose in the face, and Rose fell back onto the pavement, falling hard on her wrist and arm. Gail rode away. A
friend drove Rose to the hospital—Rose required stitches, had a broken wrist and ongoing back pain.
Her medical bills are now over $15,000. Causes of Action: civil assault and battery (tort) claim. Damages:
amount to be determined at trial
Sample Solution
We live in a self-regulating world. Countries are influenced by the economic health of other countries and by their governments’ policies. Problems in one part of the world can spread to other parts of the world. There many major issues in which the development of globalisation affects individual economies to begin with they can affect economies through financial markets and secondly they can also affect the economy through trade. Over many years countries have established communication progressively. In recent times, the speed of global integration has considerably improved. There have been enhanced changes in communications, transportation, and computer technology have given the process new movement and made the world more interdependent than ever. Multinational corporations produce goods in many countries and sell to customers around the world. Money, technology and raw materials move ever more swiftly across national borders. Along with products and finances, ideas and cultures circulate more freely. As a result, laws, economies, and social movements are structuring at the international level.