1. With what does the official transcript of Oscar's deposition open?
(a) Basie and Oscar and disagreeing on how to go about fighting Jawaharlal Mahdar Pai.
(b) Basie and Jawaharlal Mahdar Pai, counsel for the defendant, are in a minor disagreement.
(c) Jawaharlal Mahdar Pai and Oscar are arguing in the hallway.
(d) Basie and Jawaharlal Mahdar Pai, counsel for the defendants, sparring over expediting matters.

2. The defendants are enjoined to halt exhibition until when?
(a) The plaintiff is given equal credit with the producer and director.
(b) The plaintiff gets the opportunity to see the movie.
(c) The plaintiff can receive therapy.
(d) The plaintiff is given a monetary reward.

3. Basie remarks on the house's value. How does Oscar reply?
(a) The house is really not worth much.
(b) The house is very old and large.
(c) Privacy is valuable in an era of tract homes.
(d) The home has been in his family for generations.

4. Why does Basie interrupt by admitting Oscar's lawsuit could be a landmark if they win?
(a) He is trying to stay positive.
(b) He wants to encourage Oscar to hire him.
(c) He wants to convince Oscar his case has a chance.
(d) He hopes to forestall reading the entire script.

5. When Pai asks Oscar to read several passages and state whether he recognizes them, from where does Oscar acknowledge they come?
(a) Gower Champions' musical, 42nd Street.
(b) Kaufman and Hart's play, You Can't Take It With You.
(c) Eugene O'Neill's play, Ah Wilderness.
(d) Eugene O'Neill's dreary play, Mourning Becomes Electra.