Answer “Yes” or “No” for each of the following:

a. Keysha:

b. Mr. Alvarez:

c. Kid’s Planet:

The percentages you find must total 100 percent. The percentages must be expressed in whole numbers. The negligence attributable to any one named below is not necessarily measured by the number of acts or omissions found.

a. Keysha:

b. Mr. Alvarez:

c. Kid’s Planet:

Consider the elements of damages listed below and none other. Consider each element separately. Do not include damages for one element in any other element. Answer separately, in dollars and cents, for damages, if any.

a. Physical pain and mental anguish in the past.

b. Disfigurement in the past.

c. Physical Impairment in the past.

Consider each element of damages listed below and none other. Consider each element separately. Do not include damages for one element in any other element. Do not include interest on any amount of damages you may find. Do not consider, discuss, or speculate whether any party is or is not subject to any damages limit under applicable law. Do not include any amount for any condition not resulting from the occurrence in question. Answer separately, in dollars and cents, for damages, if any, sustained in the past and in reasonable probability will be sustained in the future.

a. Physical pain and mental anguish in the past.

b. Disfigurement in the past.

c. Physical Impairment in the past.

Consider the elements of damages listed below and none other. Consider each element separately. Do not include damages for one element in any other element. Answer separately, in dollars and cents, for damages, if any.

a. Medical care in the past for Jeremiah.

b. Medical care in the past for Jasmine.

6) If there was a particular area of the facts you wanted to know more about, what was it and why?

7) In answering Questions 1 and 2 regarding negligence, what facts did you feel were most important (i.e. what helped you decide whether and how much Keysha, Mr. Alvarez, and/or Kid’s Planet were negligent)?

8) A jury question was not asked about whether Keysha was guilty of malice. In other words, if you believe she failed to make sure the children were wearing seatbelts, was that an indication that she acted with conscious indifference to what she knew was an extreme risk of harm? If she was guilty of malice, you would have been asked to award exemplary/punitive damages. What are your thoughts about malice and exemplary/punitive damages in this case?

9) Jeremiah’s and Jasmine’s attorney may choose not to put them on the stand because of their young age. If permitted to testify, they would both say that they did not have their seatbelts on and that “Miss Keysha” did not check to see if they had their seatbelts on. Would the paramedics’ records and nature of their injuries be enough to convince you that their seatbelts were not on, or would you need to hear the children testify? Please explain.

10) What are your thoughts or feelings about the driver training issue (i.e. how do you feel about the Plaintiffs’ arguments that Kid’s Planet put Keysha in charge of a vehicle and responsibilities which were too big for her to handle)?

This is the chance to speak your mind. Please provide any additional comments, thoughts, suggestions, ideas, problems, concerns, etc. that you have about this case.