Question: When the defense moved for a summary judgment in the Akstein case, what were the two general, primary assertions it was making? ( See endnote

When the defense moved for a summary judgment in the Akstein case, what were the two general, primary assertions it was making? (See endnote i, which appears at the end of the case and is highlighted in yellow.)
It asserted there were no factual disputes in the matter--that is there was no dispute about what happened. Dr. Akstein didn't deny that Ms. Smith was telling the truth about what she said he did.
It asserted that Dr. Akstein was entitled to judgment in his favor as far as the legal issues that were raised. In other words, Dr. Akstein was saying among other things for example, that even if one believed everything Ms. Smith alleged, the Eye Center was still entitled to win the case because Aksteins's conduct didn't constitute sexual harassment and that Dr. Akstein could not be held personally liable under Title VII.
Both a and b.
 When the defense moved for a summary judgment in the Akstein

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