Select three fact patterns from the below scenarios: For each selected scenario, students must carefully review the client's case facts and decide, if the client is seeking to file suit, what tort claim(s) may exist and the elements of those tort(s). If, on the other hand, the client has been sued, determine what defenses to tort may exist and the requirements for those defenses. Remember, a client may have NO claim or defense, so, examine the facts carefully to correctly assess your client's case. Rhand has hired your firm to sue Emil Justine based upon Justine's filing of a baseless lawsuit last year alleging that Rhand's subsidiary served a soft drink which was too cold, causing an alleged stomach irritation. Justine ultimately produced no evidence to support his claim, after strenuously trying to settle the case with Rhand for several months before the case was ultimately dismissed in Rhand's favor on a motion for summary judgment. Rhand suffered over $75,000 in legal fees and other expenses related to defending the case. Justine even confided in one of Rhand's employees that he was hoping to get ' anything he could to get Rhand back for firing him a year earlier