ASL A holiday miracle moment Expert witness testifies Someone says “Your Honor” A character wears very festive clothing Judge references the Constitution A child hugs Kris Attorney questions the credibility of a witness Someone introduces symbolic evidence Document submitted as evidence Someone doubts Santa’s identity Photo submitted as evidence Someone misstates a fact Someone shows Christmas spirit they didn’t have before Public opinion is used as a legal strategy Someone uses a rhetorical question Holiday shoppers rush around Someone attempts to bribe a child Judge asks for clarification Witness that isn't human Someone tries to define what Santa is A lawyer interrupts Snowfall scene Someone says they “don’t believe” A reindeer gets mentioned Public policy argument A cynical adult softens Character reliability questioned Someone mentions the North Pole Public pressure influences the case An objection is made Character witness defends Kris A Christmas Card is given Judge uses his gavel Kris Kringle speaks kindly to a child Clear example of burden of proof Legal precedent is mentioned Kris sends shoppers to different stores Evidence is presented Non- responsive witness moment A "corporate monster" is mentioned The little girl winks A lawyer cites a letter to Santa Courtroom audience reacts Someone uses “intent” or “capacity” arguments The judge recesses the court Cross- examination reveals emotional truth The verdict is read to the court Closing Argument wins the case Santa laughs (“Ho Ho Ho”) Habeas Corpus is referenced Someone demonstrates confidence under pressure Santa is fired for being drunk Logic is used to argue an emotional point A character discusses the spirit of giving Santa fixes or adjusts someone’s attitude The opposing counsel objects to a display Leading question appears A child’s testimony changes the tone of the case Media coverage becomes part of the issue Kris shows unexpected knowledge about Christmas Attorney uses persuasive analogy Someone secretly believes A lawyer makes a sidebar request Macy’s parade appears Kris uses his cane ASL A holiday miracle moment Expert witness testifies Someone says “Your Honor” A character wears very festive clothing Judge references the Constitution A child hugs Kris Attorney questions the credibility of a witness Someone introduces symbolic evidence Document submitted as evidence Someone doubts Santa’s identity Photo submitted as evidence Someone misstates a fact Someone shows Christmas spirit they didn’t have before Public opinion is used as a legal strategy Someone uses a rhetorical question Holiday shoppers rush around Someone attempts to bribe a child Judge asks for clarification Witness that isn't human Someone tries to define what Santa is A lawyer interrupts Snowfall scene Someone says they “don’t believe” A reindeer gets mentioned Public policy argument A cynical adult softens Character reliability questioned Someone mentions the North Pole Public pressure influences the case An objection is made Character witness defends Kris A Christmas Card is given Judge uses his gavel Kris Kringle speaks kindly to a child Clear example of burden of proof Legal precedent is mentioned Kris sends shoppers to different stores Evidence is presented Non- responsive witness moment A "corporate monster" is mentioned The little girl winks A lawyer cites a letter to Santa Courtroom audience reacts Someone uses “intent” or “capacity” arguments The judge recesses the court Cross- examination reveals emotional truth The verdict is read to the court Closing Argument wins the case Santa laughs (“Ho Ho Ho”) Habeas Corpus is referenced Someone demonstrates confidence under pressure Santa is fired for being drunk Logic is used to argue an emotional point A character discusses the spirit of giving Santa fixes or adjusts someone’s attitude The opposing counsel objects to a display Leading question appears A child’s testimony changes the tone of the case Media coverage becomes part of the issue Kris shows unexpected knowledge about Christmas Attorney uses persuasive analogy Someone secretly believes A lawyer makes a sidebar request Macy’s parade appears Kris uses his cane
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
ASL
A holiday miracle moment
Expert witness testifies
Someone says “Your Honor”
A character wears very festive clothing
Judge references the Constitution
A child hugs Kris
Attorney questions the credibility of a witness
Someone introduces symbolic evidence
Document submitted as evidence
Someone doubts Santa’s identity
Photo submitted as evidence
Someone misstates a fact
Someone shows Christmas spirit they didn’t have before
Public opinion is used as a legal strategy
Someone uses a rhetorical question
Holiday shoppers rush around
Someone attempts to bribe a child
Judge asks for clarification
Witness that isn't human
Someone tries to define what Santa is
A lawyer interrupts
Snowfall scene
Someone says they “don’t believe”
A reindeer gets mentioned
Public policy argument
A cynical adult softens
Character reliability questioned
Someone mentions the North Pole
Public pressure influences the case
An objection is made
Character witness defends Kris
A Christmas Card is given
Judge uses his gavel
Kris Kringle speaks kindly to a child
Clear example of burden of proof
Legal precedent is mentioned
Kris sends shoppers to different stores
Evidence is presented
Non-responsive witness moment
A "corporate monster" is mentioned
The little girl winks
A lawyer cites a letter to Santa
Courtroom audience reacts
Someone uses “intent” or “capacity” arguments
The judge recesses the court
Cross-examination reveals emotional truth
The verdict is read to the court
Closing Argument wins the case
Santa laughs (“Ho Ho Ho”)
Habeas Corpus is referenced
Someone demonstrates confidence under pressure
Santa is fired for being drunk
Logic is used to argue an emotional point
A character discusses the spirit of giving
Santa fixes or adjusts someone’s attitude
The opposing counsel objects to a display
Leading question appears
A child’s testimony changes the tone of the case
Media coverage becomes part of the issue
Kris shows unexpected knowledge about Christmas
Attorney uses persuasive analogy
Someone secretly believes
A lawyer makes a sidebar request
Macy’s parade appears
Kris uses his cane