Using legal articles or blog posts, find an example of legal complexity that is very hard to simplify. Be sure to cite your reference.Provide the example.Explain what makes the example complex and difficult to simplify.Here are a couple of exaggerated starter examples to assist you. You will be able to find your own examples on the web that are not as obviously wrong but are still hard to untangle.“In the event that the contingency of the failure to promptly fulfill the order for 1,000 widgets occurs, the buyer may, at buyer’s option, obtain cover, substitute goods, goods from another supplier, or otherwise act so as to obtain the aforementioned goods that were not delivered.”“Whereas, the buyer has failed to promptly notify the seller of the intention of buyer to refuse to either pay the price or to explain failure to pay, and has failed to indicate nonacceptance of the aforesaid goods, and the reasons thereof for said failure to so indicate, seller shall refuse to stop deliveries and shall continue to invoice for them until further notice.”

Cristina and Jordan are still trying to figure out how and why the crime lab could have been burglarized, as described at the beginning of Unit 3. They have been toying with the possibility that it was an inside job. They have also been pondering whether they should team up with someone outside the department to solve this mystery. This idea gets more traction after they meet Patrice and Leo. This is the last lesson for this project. You will submit your project once you've completed this activity.If you forgot about the crime lab's burglary, you can watch the video from the beginning of Unit 3 again, here.Patrice and Leo go to State U in a neighboring state. They are at Cristina and Jordan's school this weekend for a debate tournament. They were shocked to hear about the case of disappearing evidence because it sounds a lot like something that happened last year at State U. Patrice and Leo end up talking to Cristina and Jordan for much of the evening about the facts of the case.Cristina and Jordan have decided to request that the police form a task force after hearing Patrice and Leo’s information. Cristina and Jordan think a task force is needed based on these facts:There are multiple crime scenes and multiple events.The crimes are ongoing.Some of the crimes happen on campus, and some do not.The campus police investigates crimes on campus.The local police department investigates crimes in town.The crimes are receiving extensive media attention.Too many people seem to have access to the case and evidence.It is not clear who is ultimately in charge of all of the cases.Help Cristina and Jordan write a brief proposal for the creation of a task force. You will need to cite not only the facts, but also what the facts mean in terms of long-term investigations and task forces (one to two sentences per fact).For example, if one fact was that federal crimes were being committed, they would need to clarify what that fact means to the task force. In this instance, you might explain that a federal agency should work on the case to meet jurisdictional requirements. You are working with Cristina to review some cases for your criminal justice class. The case you are working on now has one defendant: Mona Day. She is a student accused of involvement in terrorist activities. You do not have all the details, but you know that law enforcement has been surveilling Mona for months. They now have a clear understanding of where she goes, what she does there, and who she sees.For each piece of evidence, you and Cristina need to add some details. Use a table similar to the one below to organize your thoughts. In your notes, use bullet points to complete the table. The first two columns are already completed; the last two are yours to fill out.Hint #1: Types of electronic surveillance include audio, visual, tracking, and data. For example, the use of a body camera is a kind of visual surveillance.Hint #2: There are many ways electronic evidence can be used in court. For example, an RFID chip (which is a type of tracking surveillance) can be used to show where a suspect was at each point during the day when a crime took place. The GPS on a smartphone is also a type of tracking surveillance.Description of EvidenceContext and Where It Was Found or TakenType of Electronic SurveillancePossible Points It Could Prove in Courtfitness wristband monitortaken from Mona's gym bag laptop search historylifted by IT from her laptop smartphone call historyMona's smartphone Mona's smartphone itselfMona's purse digital recordings from a listening deviceMona's apartment surveillance camera footageMona's gym