While the guys are trying to get rid of the dead body, Christian Slater's character is asked incredulously "Have you ever done this before?" The same thing was asked of him in Heathers (1988) when he is trying to cover up an accidental suicide that he manipulated. In both films, he hears the question, then pointedly does not answer it.
PREMIERE magazine had famed attorney and Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz discuss the legal issues raised by this film (along with other late-1990's movies with criminal law material). Dershowitz said that the killing of the prostitute in Las Vegas was either manslaughter or an accidental death where no charges would be filed, although Jeremy Piven's character (as well as the other party goers) would be in serious trouble if he was tested for drugs and alcohol, and that the presence of those substances would be a separate legal matter. Dershowitz added that "of course" all of the characters would face first-degree murder charges anyway, after the security guard was stabbed and kept from leaving the hotel room until he died.
While driving the minivan to Vegas it is clearly visible in interior shot, that the gear shifter is in P position and steering wheel also in wrong position.
When Michael is turning the Jeep around to run into Adam he is furiously turning the steering wheel to the left. However, the Jeep is making a right turn.
Department patches are seen on the sleeves of the LAPD officer interviewing Kyle and Boyd after the minivan incident. LAPD is one of the few departments in the country that does not have any sleeve patches on the standard patrol uniforms.
Boyd: If you take away the horror of the scene, take away the tragedy of the death, take away all the moral and ethical implications that have been drilled into your head since grade one, do you know what you're left with? A 105-pound problem that needs to be moved from point A to point B.