Sidewalks of New York - DivX Version (Normal Quality), DVD (Good Quality), PDA Version
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IMDB rating: 6.50 Plot: Six New Yorkers have an interrelated series of relationships. TV producer Tommy, who’s just broken up with his girlfriend, has a short relationship with commitment-phobe Maria, who he meets in a video store, and also hooks up with married real-estate agent Annie, who he meets while apartment hunting. Annie is open to a relationship because her husband, Griffin, is cheating on her, which she slowly comes to realize through talking to her friend/co-worker who’s gone through the same thing. Griffin, a 39-year-old dentist, is cheating with 19-year-old waitress Ashley, who he picked up in a park; she realizes she can do better when Ben, a hotel doorman and aspiring musician, tries to pick her up, in a belated attempt to recover from his divorce a year ago from schoolteacher Maria (the same Maria from the video store). Most of these relationships seem driven more by a desperate need to be in a relationship than actual love. |
Available versions:
DivX Version (Normal Quality), DVD (Good Quality), PDA Version
Actors: Burns Edward,Campbell Michael Leydon,Farina Dennis,Jerome Timothy,Krumholtz David,Neustadt Ted,Comedy,Romance,
In what court may Eve sue National Distribution Company (NDC)?
Eve is walking to work along a sidewalk next to a road. A national Distribution Company (NDC) truck strikes and injures Eve, causing her injuries that result in more than $100,000 in medical expenses. Eve is a resident of California, where the accident occured. NDC has its prinicipal place of business, and is incorporated, in New York. In what court may Eve sue NDC?
California.
Not because she is a resident there but because that is where the accident was. California traffic laws apply and that is what the court will have to look at in determining liability.
USAFisnumber1 | Nov 07, 2009
Eve may sue in:
1. California state court
2. Federal district court in California
3. New York state court
4. Federal district court in New York
All four have subject matter jurisdiction, and the requisite personal jurisdiction over the defendant.
Mr Placid | Nov 07, 2009