Billboard Alone Always Sufficient
This trap appears as a wrong-answer choice in 1 active question. Spotting how it is built is the repair: read each example's “why it's attractive” before the “why it's wrong.”
Subject distribution
- Civil Procedure1
Example wrong choices
17763_retreat_lodge_reservation · CIVIL_PROCEDURE · Choice ANo, because the reserved retreat weekend and alleged breach occurred at the lodge in State A.
Why it's attractive
The answer talks about where the retreat occurred instead of the defendant's State B contacts.
Why it's wrong
The answer talks about where the retreat occurred instead of the defendant's State B contacts.
17763_retreat_lodge_reservation · CIVIL_PROCEDURE · Choice CNo, because the lodge had no office, bank account, employee, or regular business operation in State B.
Why it's attractive
True absence facts are used as if they are required for specific jurisdiction.
Why it's wrong
True absence facts are used as if they are required for specific jurisdiction.
17763_retreat_lodge_reservation · CIVIL_PROCEDURE · Choice DYes, because the lodge placed a highway billboard in State B.
Why it's attractive
This answer isolates the billboard and ignores the rest of the required contact story.
Why it's wrong
This answer isolates the billboard and ignores the rest of the required contact story.
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