Jury Instructions Discussion
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Liberty University *
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201
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Law
Date
Jan 9, 2024
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docx
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Uploaded by AgentSteel11825
In the state of North Carolina for the plaintiff to recover damages from the defendant the plaintiff
must prove that (1) the time had come for the defendant to perform the duties required by the
contract, (2) that the defendant failed to perform the duties required in the contract. N.C.P.I,
North Carolina Pattern Jury Instructions, UNC School of Government, Last assessed November
10, 2023, https://www.sog.unc.edu/resources/microsites/north-carolina-pattern-jury-
instructions/north-carolina-pattern-jury-instructions-civil-cases. In the state of Arkansas in order
for the plaintiff to recover damages from the defendant the plaintiff must prove that (1) the
plaintiff and defendant entered into a contract, (2) that the contract required the defendant to
perform the duties in question, (3) that the plaintiff completed their requirements according to the
contract, (4) that the defendant did not complete the duties required to them according to the
contract. Arkansas Supreme Court Committee, Arkansas Model Jury Instructions-Civil, Thomson
Reuters Westlaw, Last updated November 2022,
https://govt.westlaw.com/armji/Document/Ib7bd5a09053f11db9346b0b8bf67faf0?
transitionType=Default&contextData=%28sc.Default%29
I believe that Christians should settle their disputes privately between one another. I feel
as though a lot of problems have become bigger than they are, molehills into mountains, because
of the involvement of third parties. A lot of disagreements are due to simple misunderstandings
that may be resolved with simple patient conversation. This stance is supported in the book of
Matthew, chapter 18 verse 15 in which it is stated that “if your brother sins against you, go and
tell him his fault, between you and him alone. If he listens to you, you have gained your brother.”
Matthew 18:15 (English Standard Version). Furthermore, we should avoid as Christians
disagreements rooted in ignorance. Anger can sometimes be blinding and lead us down the road
of pettiness. We are warned against this in the bible as well, where it is stated "“don’t have
anything to do with foolish and stupid arguments, because you know they produce quarrels.” 2
Timothy 2:23 (English Standard Version).
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