The red car that Arthur drives is the same one the private detective drives.
When Victor shoots the attorney in her car, she falls against the steering wheel and grabs it with one hand. However, in the next shot, as Victor turns and runs, both of the attorney's hands are on the wheel.
When Ben is on the phone and informed about his attorney's death, he is shirtless. The camera briefly cuts away to Arthur, then it cuts back to Ben, who inexplicably has a sweater on - something he couldn't have possibly changed into within the span of time between him talking with Ben.
In the coffee shop scene, there are three customers to which Arthur attends to. During one customer's close-up, the other two customers have disappeared.
When Arthur leaves the apartment to pick Ben up from the hospital, there is a Halloween poster hung near the door. In the next scene, when Arthur returns with Ben, the poster has vanished and a random table has appeared.
The airplane taking off from Vermont is a FedEx cargo plane - which does not carry passengers.
Neither Catholicism or any other mainstream branch of Christianity teaches that murdering a sinner absolves them of their sins and permits them to enter Heaven, as Victor repeatedly claims and which Father Rabin appears to endorse.
Victor is excommunicated from the Catholic church for being related to a homosexual; being related to a homosexual is not considered a sin by the Catholic church and an individual cannot be kicked out of his or her congregation over it.
Ben tells Tammy that gays can get married in the state of Vermont. This is not true; at the time of the film's production, Vermont only allowed civil unions and didn't allow gays to get married until 2009.
Father Rabin claims that the church is afraid that Victor will transfer bad Karma and negative energy to the congregation through his association with Ben and Arthur. Karma is a concept found only in Indian Religions, and is opposed as a theological concept by the Catholic church. Bodily energies is a concept derived from the New Age movement, and is also opposed by the Catholic church.
When Ben & Arthur meet up with the lawyer, the setting of her 'office' is her living room.
When Ben & Arthur meet Victor & Stan for dinner, Stan looks at the crew for a moment before switching back to his role.
Victor and his hit-man come out of the apartment in an attempted assassination on Ben. As Victor walks to his car, an airplane background sound can clearly be heard, but by the next shot with Victor unlocking his car, the sound has been cut off.
Near the beginning of the movie, Ben and Arthur pack up their things as they plan to fly to Hawaii and a camera tripod is clearly positioned in the background. Although unintentional, considering the amateur production values of the film, this is deemed a goof.
The shot of the plane landing is supposed to take place in Vermont, but a string of palm trees pass in frame - contradicting the setting.
The plane that is seen landing in Vermont is an Alaska Airlines flight, which would not fly from California to Vermont.
Ben tells Arthur, "I know a great lawyer right here in Beverly Hills. We can give him a call." In the next scene, they are talking to the lawyer - who is female.
The attorney mentions to Ben and Arthur the "Good Faith and Credibility Clause", although the actual title is "Full Faith and Credit Clause."