Exercise 1

"What is the current state of the law on voluntarily causing hurt?"

"Did Matt’s act of shoving another customer into a large jar of marbles considered as causing
voluntarily causing hurt?"

“Will the court recognize a civil action for voluntarily causing hurt by merely shoving a person?”

"Whether Prosecutor has a claim against Matt for voluntarily causing hurt because of him
shoving another customer into a large jar of marbles."

"Under the Penal Code, does the Prosecutor have a claim for voluntarily causing hurt when Matt
shoved another customer into a large jar of marbles?”

"An action for voluntarily causing hurt under the Penal Code can exist when whoever causes
bodily pain, disease or infirmity to any person with the intention of thereby causing hurt to any
person, or with the knowledge that he is likely thereby to cause hurt to any person. Matt shoved
another customer into a large jar of marbles while escaping. Was this act considered as
voluntarily causing hurt punishable under section 323 of Penal Code?"

“Did Matt voluntarily or accidentally shove another customer into a large jar of marbles while
escaping and does it fall under the meaning of hurt under section 323 of the Penal Code?”

"Was Matt voluntarily causing hurt when:

* He shoved another customer into a large jar of marbles while escaping?;
* Would a reasonable person would find this action highly offensive?; and
* He did those act without the intention to hurt”
Exercise 2

“Order 18 Rule 1 of ROC 2012 provides that the plaintiff shall serve a statement of claim on the
defendant at any time after service of the writ but before the expiration of fourteen (14) days
after that defendant enters an appearance. Jacky’s lawyer issued a statement of claim but did
not serve it on time. Will the court extend the time for service based on prejudice to the
defendant where the plaintiff's new lawyer acts promptly to repair the error?”

Order 3 Rule 5 (ROC 2012)

5. (1) The Court may, on such terms as it thinks just, by order extend or abridge the period
within which a person is required or authorized by these Rules or by any judgment, order or
direction, to do any act in any proceedings.
(3) The period within which a person is required by these Rules, or by any order or direction, to
serve, file or amend any pleading or other document may be extended by consent in writing
without an order of the Court being made for that purpose.

"Will the court extend time for service based on Order 18 Rule 1 of ROC?"

“Whether the eighteen months had exceeded the limitation period for Jacky to sue Deli King?”

“Whether it is possible for a statement of claim to be served late?”

“If statements of claim has been served late, can the new lawyer continue to file it or need to get
the court’s leave first?”

“Whether the reassurement made with the previous lawyer to settle the case within one year is
legally binding?”

“Whether Jacky can change his lawyer mid-trial?”

“Whether a statement of claim can be re-filed?”