Project Store

$29.997

FCM ONE: It's All Foreign Currency to Me follows the launch of a high-risk online currency exchange startup built by one relentless founder working around the clock beside graduate students, coders, and quantitative analysts hired to translate massive financial formulas into functioning software under work-for-hire agreements. As the platform begins scaling internationally, the legal problems grow just as fast. Ownership of code, IP assignment, contractor classification, confidentiality, proprietary algorithms, and financial compliance collide inside a business where tiny formula errors can create enormous losses. The founder built the vision, funded the chaos, and pushed the project forward—but who actually owns the platform once everybody's code becomes part of the machine?

Contracts

SoloSoloIndependent work — each student produces their own deliverable on their own.DraftingDraftingStudents produce written deliverables — contracts, briefs, motions, demand letters, memos.Real WorldReal WorldDrawn from a real legal matter — names changed, facts intact. Plays like augmented reality where Googling and industry knowledge can give initiated students an advantage.World-RankWorld-RankProduces a deliverable that can be objectively scored against every other student submission ever made for this project. Feeds the global leaderboard.3 Hours●3 HoursThree-hour work session — typical seminar or workshop length, often a single afternoon.

$99.996

NERF NATION ARENA turns a fast-growing foam-blaster entertainment league into a high-stakes securities and business-law crisis where the real danger is not the game — it is raising money illegally. Built around the explosive growth of a fictional competitive entertainment startup, the project forces students to navigate private placements, investor solicitation rules, securities exemptions, sponsorship deals, liability exposure, corporate structure, influencer marketing, and the razor-thin line between aggressive fundraising and securities fraud. Students must advise founders desperate to scale quickly without triggering catastrophic SEC attention. This project transforms startup hype, entertainment culture, and entrepreneurial ambition into a brutally realistic exercise in modern capital investment law and securities.

Securities RegulationEntertainment LawTrademarkCopyright

TeamTeamCollaborative work in groups — students share roles, deliverables, and the win.SoloSoloIndependent work — each student produces their own deliverable on their own.DraftingDraftingStudents produce written deliverables — contracts, briefs, motions, demand letters, memos.CreativityCreativityOpen-ended problem-solving — multiple valid approaches, students must choose and defend their strategy.Real WorldReal WorldDrawn from a real legal matter — names changed, facts intact. Plays like augmented reality where Googling and industry knowledge can give initiated students an advantage.World-RankWorld-RankProduces a deliverable that can be objectively scored against every other student submission ever made for this project. Feeds the global leaderboard.1 Week●1 WeekOne-week project with a deliverable due at the end of the week.

$49.995

CRAZY CUPS claims it owns the patent rights to silicone drinkware and has begun threatening competitors, retailers, and manufacturers with lawsuits over flexible drinking cups. But does owning a patent mean owning an entire product category? This project forces students into the middle of a modern intellectual-property war involving patents, product design, manufacturing, marketing claims, licensing leverage, competition strategy, and the dangerous gap between legal reality and corporate intimidation. Students must determine whether CRAZY CUPS truly owns groundbreaking technology—or whether the company is using aggressive legal threats to scare an entire industry into submission.

NegotiationPatentsContracts

VersusVersusHead-to-head: each student is matched against one opponent in a focused, time-pressured exchange.DraftingDraftingStudents produce written deliverables — contracts, briefs, motions, demand letters, memos.CreativityCreativityOpen-ended problem-solving — multiple valid approaches, students must choose and defend their strategy.Real WorldReal WorldDrawn from a real legal matter — names changed, facts intact. Plays like augmented reality where Googling and industry knowledge can give initiated students an advantage.World-RankWorld-RankProduces a deliverable that can be objectively scored against every other student submission ever made for this project. Feeds the global leaderboard.1 Week●1 WeekOne-week project with a deliverable due at the end of the week.

$99.000

Pass you will. Eighteen (18) original Florida Bar style essay exams. Each essay tests two or three subjects from the modern Florida Bar topic mix (Florida Constitutional Law, Federal Constitutional Law, Real Property, Wills & Estates, Family Law, Torts, Business Entities, Evidence, Criminal Law & Procedure, Contracts, Professional Responsibility, Juvenile Law). Deploy any single essay as Single Practice Exam (one-hour timer), or run a three-essay Bar Simulation (three hours). Single essays are selectable by topic so you can target weak areas, while Bar Sims auto-select topic-distinct essays from the pool. Every submission is graded against "Per-issue" rubrics, and a database of exams. Feedback is provided in 90 seconds - [SEE THE FEEDBACK!](/exhibits/diana-prince-color-commentary.pdf)

Bar PrepFlorida Bar

SoloSoloIndependent work — each student produces their own deliverable on their own.DraftingDraftingStudents produce written deliverables — contracts, briefs, motions, demand letters, memos.Real WorldReal WorldDrawn from a real legal matter — names changed, facts intact. Plays like augmented reality where Googling and industry knowledge can give initiated students an advantage.World-RankWorld-RankProduces a deliverable that can be objectively scored against every other student submission ever made for this project. Feeds the global leaderboard.3 Hours●3 HoursThree-hour work session — typical seminar or workshop length, often a single afternoon.

$39.990

Michael "Mike" Roddick built Mike's Discount Video, Inc. into a surprisingly huge business selling public-domain movies at very small prices. Then one tiny cease-and-desist letter created one enormous problem: apparently some films can be public domain—without actually being "free." Now Mike has an even bigger idea. Trading cards. Shirts. Mugs. Posters. Merchandise built from It's a Wonderful Life, Night of the Living Dead, and the Superman Fleischer Cartoons. Unfortunately for Mike, every one of those films carries surviving rights somewhere above, below, or inside the work itself. Poor Mike. Now Mike Roddick has TWO small problems.

Copyright

TeamTeamCollaborative work in groups — students share roles, deliverables, and the win.SoloSoloIndependent work — each student produces their own deliverable on their own.DraftingDraftingStudents produce written deliverables — contracts, briefs, motions, demand letters, memos.World-RankWorld-RankProduces a deliverable that can be objectively scored against every other student submission ever made for this project. Feeds the global leaderboard.1 Week●1 WeekOne-week project with a deliverable due at the end of the week.