Case write-ups must answer the questions presented. Your paper should explain what facts occurred in the case, the rule of law that was applied, and explain to the reader how and why the court actually ruled the way it did. You should be able to hand your paper to someone not in the class, and they should be able to read it and understand what happened and why the court ruled the way it did. Each case write-up should be at least one (1) page in length but no more than two (2) pages. You should always include internal citations within your paper when you are making factual or legal claims, and you should also use a Works Cited Page at the end of your paper. ALWAYS CITE YOUR SOURCES WITHIN THE PAPER AND AT THE END OF THE PAPER!
DSC Industrial Supply and Road Rider Supply are located in North Kitsap Business Park in Seattle, Washington. Both firms are owned by Paul and Suzanne Marshall. The Marshalls had outstanding commercial loans from Frontier Bank. The bank dispatched one of its employees, Suzette Gould, to North Kitsap to “spread Christmas cheer” to the Marshalls as an expression of appreciation for their business. Approaching the entry to Road Rider, Gould tripped over a concrete “wheel stop” and fell, suffering a broken arm and a dislocated elbow. The stop was not clearly visible, it had not been painted a contrasting color, and it was not marked with a sign. Gould had not been aware of the stop before she tripped over it. Is North Kitsap liable to Gould for negligence? How did the court rule, and do you agree with the court’s decision? Why or why not? Explain. [Gould v. North Kitsap Business Park Management, LLC, 192 Wash.App. 1021 (2016)]