In Westlaw, the Key Number is the subcategory following the key symbol at the beginning of each headnote. This may be a textual phrase or a number, depending on how you view the headnotes. U

LEGAL REARACH, COMPE;ETE NUMBERS 1, 2 AND ,3
Look up Kreuzer v. George Washington University, 896 A.2d 238 (D.C. 2006) and review the headnotes at the beginning of the case. Use the headnotes to identify a topic and accompanying Key Number related to the potential nuisance claim.
In Westlaw, the Key Number is the subcategory following the key symbol at the beginning of each headnote. This may be a textual phrase or a number, depending on how you view the headnotes. Use the view options in the boxes above the headnotes to alternate between the two view options.
1. Provide the topic and Key Number that seem most relevant to your research. (Hint: Often, multiple topics or Key Numbers will be relevant to an issue you are researching. To research the legal question for your problem set fully, you might research cases under several topics and Key Numbers. This question requires you to identify only one topic and Key Number. Use the terms in italics as a guide to identify the appropriate topic and Key Number for your problem set.) (2 Points)
You can locate relevant case summaries using the topic and Key Number you listed for Question IIA, above, to find relevant cases from the jurisdiction for your problem set.
In Westlaw, follow three steps:
Click on the link to the Key Number. (Hint: Again, depending on how the view is set in Westlaw, this link may appear as text following the key symbol. If you see an outline of Key Numbers to the right of the headnote, click on the link to the Key Number itself.)
( When the search results appear, change the jurisdiction to the jurisdiction for your problem set. Be sure to limit the jurisdiction to the appropriate state bY unchecking all boxes except the one corresponding to the state for your problem set.
Review the case summaries.
2. Provide The Bluebook citation for at least two, but no more than three, cases from the state courts in the jurisdiction for your problem set that provide the elements for or definition of a nuisance or private nuisance claim.
(Hints: If many cases are summarized under the Key Number, limit your review to the first 15 state cases from your jurisdiction. In Westlaw, the results will include federal cases unless you unchecked the box to “Include Related Federal”cases.)
3.Look for case summaries that list or describe the requirements of a nuisance or private nuisance claim. If more than one citation for the case appears (e.g., citations for denials of rehearing or certiorari), provide only the first citation. (6 Points)