SnowfallsceneAnobjectionis madeSomeonesays“YourHonor”SomeonedemonstratesconfidenceunderpressureLegalprecedentismentionedAChristmasCard isgivenA childhugsKrisLogic is usedto argue anemotionalpointTheopposingcounselobjects to adisplaySomeoneattemptsto bribe achildDocumentsubmittedasevidenceSomeonetries todefine whatSanta isLeadingquestionappearsThelittle girlwinksSantalaughs(“Ho HoHo”)A"corporatemonster" ismentionedPhotosubmittedasevidenceA reindeergetsmentionedSanta isfired forbeingdrunkAttorneyquestionsthe credibilityof a witnessMediacoveragebecomespart of theissueCross-examinationrevealsemotionaltruthThe judgerecessesthe courtCharacterwitnessdefendsKrisPublicpolicyargumentJudgeuses hisgavelSomeoneuses “intent”or “capacity”argumentsSomeonementionsthe NorthPoleA lawyermakes asidebarrequestSomeonesecretlybelievesSomeoneuses arhetoricalquestionKris Kringlespeakskindly to achildA lawyercites aletter toSantaWitnessthat isn'thumanHabeasCorpus isreferencedEvidenceispresentedASLKris showsunexpectedknowledgeaboutChristmasA holidaymiraclemomentNon-responsivewitnessmomentSomeoneshowsChristmas spiritthey didn’t havebeforeSomeonemisstatesa factJudgereferencestheConstitutionA child’stestimonychanges thetone of thecaseHolidayshoppersrusharoundTheverdict isread tothe courtSomeonedoubtsSanta’sidentityAttorneyusespersuasiveanalogyKrisuses hiscaneA cynicaladultsoftensSomeoneintroducessymbolicevidenceA characterdiscussesthe spirit ofgivingPublicpressureinfluencesthe caseJudgeasks forclarificationA characterwears veryfestiveclothingExpertwitnesstestifiesMacy’sparadeappearsA lawyerinterruptsSomeonesays they“don’tbelieve”ClosingArgumentwins thecaseKris sendsshoppersto differentstoresPublicopinion isused as alegalstrategyCharacterreliabilityquestionedCourtroomaudiencereactsClearexampleof burdenof proofSanta fixesor adjustssomeone’sattitudeSnowfallsceneAnobjectionis madeSomeonesays“YourHonor”SomeonedemonstratesconfidenceunderpressureLegalprecedentismentionedAChristmasCard isgivenA childhugsKrisLogic is usedto argue anemotionalpointTheopposingcounselobjects to adisplaySomeoneattemptsto bribe achildDocumentsubmittedasevidenceSomeonetries todefine whatSanta isLeadingquestionappearsThelittle girlwinksSantalaughs(“Ho HoHo”)A"corporatemonster" ismentionedPhotosubmittedasevidenceA reindeergetsmentionedSanta isfired forbeingdrunkAttorneyquestionsthe credibilityof a witnessMediacoveragebecomespart of theissueCross-examinationrevealsemotionaltruthThe judgerecessesthe courtCharacterwitnessdefendsKrisPublicpolicyargumentJudgeuses hisgavelSomeoneuses “intent”or “capacity”argumentsSomeonementionsthe NorthPoleA lawyermakes asidebarrequestSomeonesecretlybelievesSomeoneuses arhetoricalquestionKris Kringlespeakskindly to achildA lawyercites aletter toSantaWitnessthat isn'thumanHabeasCorpus isreferencedEvidenceispresentedASLKris showsunexpectedknowledgeaboutChristmasA holidaymiraclemomentNon-responsivewitnessmomentSomeoneshowsChristmas spiritthey didn’t havebeforeSomeonemisstatesa factJudgereferencestheConstitutionA child’stestimonychanges thetone of thecaseHolidayshoppersrusharoundTheverdict isread tothe courtSomeonedoubtsSanta’sidentityAttorneyusespersuasiveanalogyKrisuses hiscaneA cynicaladultsoftensSomeoneintroducessymbolicevidenceA characterdiscussesthe spirit ofgivingPublicpressureinfluencesthe caseJudgeasks forclarificationA characterwears veryfestiveclothingExpertwitnesstestifiesMacy’sparadeappearsA lawyerinterruptsSomeonesays they“don’tbelieve”ClosingArgumentwins thecaseKris sendsshoppersto differentstoresPublicopinion isused as alegalstrategyCharacterreliabilityquestionedCourtroomaudiencereactsClearexampleof burdenof proofSanta fixesor adjustssomeone’sattitude

Christmas in the Courtroom - Call List

(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.


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  1. Snowfall scene
  2. An objection is made
  3. Someone says “Your Honor”
  4. Someone demonstrates confidence under pressure
  5. Legal precedent is mentioned
  6. A Christmas Card is given
  7. A child hugs Kris
  8. Logic is used to argue an emotional point
  9. The opposing counsel objects to a display
  10. Someone attempts to bribe a child
  11. Document submitted as evidence
  12. Someone tries to define what Santa is
  13. Leading question appears
  14. The little girl winks
  15. Santa laughs (“Ho Ho Ho”)
  16. A "corporate monster" is mentioned
  17. Photo submitted as evidence
  18. A reindeer gets mentioned
  19. Santa is fired for being drunk
  20. Attorney questions the credibility of a witness
  21. Media coverage becomes part of the issue
  22. Cross-examination reveals emotional truth
  23. The judge recesses the court
  24. Character witness defends Kris
  25. Public policy argument
  26. Judge uses his gavel
  27. Someone uses “intent” or “capacity” arguments
  28. Someone mentions the North Pole
  29. A lawyer makes a sidebar request
  30. Someone secretly believes
  31. Someone uses a rhetorical question
  32. Kris Kringle speaks kindly to a child
  33. A lawyer cites a letter to Santa
  34. Witness that isn't human
  35. Habeas Corpus is referenced
  36. Evidence is presented
  37. ASL
  38. Kris shows unexpected knowledge about Christmas
  39. A holiday miracle moment
  40. Non-responsive witness moment
  41. Someone shows Christmas spirit they didn’t have before
  42. Someone misstates a fact
  43. Judge references the Constitution
  44. A child’s testimony changes the tone of the case
  45. Holiday shoppers rush around
  46. The verdict is read to the court
  47. Someone doubts Santa’s identity
  48. Attorney uses persuasive analogy
  49. Kris uses his cane
  50. A cynical adult softens
  51. Someone introduces symbolic evidence
  52. A character discusses the spirit of giving
  53. Public pressure influences the case
  54. Judge asks for clarification
  55. A character wears very festive clothing
  56. Expert witness testifies
  57. Macy’s parade appears
  58. A lawyer interrupts
  59. Someone says they “don’t believe”
  60. Closing Argument wins the case
  61. Kris sends shoppers to different stores
  62. Public opinion is used as a legal strategy
  63. Character reliability questioned
  64. Courtroom audience reacts
  65. Clear example of burden of proof
  66. Santa fixes or adjusts someone’s attitude