A) Criminal.
B) Liability.
C) Intentional.
D) Negligent.
E) Strict-liability.
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Multiple Choice
A) Nominal.
B) Compensatory.
C) Punitive.
D) Retaliatory.
E) Revenge.
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Multiple Choice
A) Robby's conduct constitutes a battery.
B) Robby's conduct constitutes an assault.
C) Robby's conduct constitutes both a battery and an assault.
D) Robby's conduct does not constitute an assault because there is no question of immediate bodily harm.
E) Robby's conduct does not constitute an assault because contact has not yet happened.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) It is the same as the law of negligence in the United States.
B) It focuses only on conscious negligence.
C) It focuses only on unconscious negligence.
D) Courts distinguish between conscious and unconscious negligence with defendants who have engaged in only conscious negligence being found not guilty.
E) Courts distinguish between conscious and unconscious negligence with defendants who have engaged in only unconscious negligence being found not guilty.
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verified
Essay
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View Answer
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) To allow the judge and jury to infer that more likely than not, the defendant's negligence was the cause of the plaintiff's harm, even though there is no direct evidence of the defendant's lack of due care.
B) To allow the judge and jury to infer that more likely than not, the defendant's negligence was not the cause of the plaintiff's harm.
C) To allow the judge and jury to presume the defendant is guilty of contributory negligence.
D) To allow the judge and jury to presume the defendant destroyed evidence.
E) None of these.
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Multiple Choice
A) A civil or criminal action in state court.
B) A civil or criminal action in state court or federal court.
C) A breach of contract.
D) A wrong or injury to another, other than a breach of contract.
E) None of these.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Actual cause.
B) Cause in fact.
C) Legal cause.
D) Significant cause
E) Cause in fact
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Multiple Choice
A) Malfeasance.
B) Malpractice.
C) Mistake.
D) Physician liability.
E) Physician guilty.
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Multiple Choice
A) Pure negligence.
B) Select negligence.
C) Negligence in or of itself.
D) Absolute wrongdoing.
E) Allowable negligence.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Punitive.
B) Compensatory.
C) Nominal.
D) Liquidated.
E) There are no such damages available.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Res ipsa loquitur.
B) Negligence per se.
C) Statutory shop act.
D) Comparative negligence.
E) Assumption of the risk.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Proximate cause.
B) Actual cause.
C) Cause in fact.
D) Significant cause.
E) Close cause.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) Implied assumption of the risk.
B) Express assumption of the risk.
C) Express assumption of the last-clear-chance doctrine.
D) Implied assumption of the last-clear-chance doctrine.
E) Assumption by contract.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) The defense was once available in a few states but is not available in any states today.
B) It is available in all states today.
C) It was outlawed by a federal statute.
D) It was once available in all states but has been replaced in most states by the defense of comparative negligence.
E) It was once available in all states but has been replaced in most states by the defense of assumption of risk.
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Neither Wendy nor Sam had a duty to go to the aid of the divers who were in peril.
B) Wendy and Sam had a duty to go to the aid of the divers in peril only if Mike refused to do so.
C) Wendy and Sam did not have a duty to go to the aid of the divers in peril unless they were the first to see the problem.
D) Wendy and Sam had a duty to assist the divers in peril only if they were acquainted prior to the dive with the divers who were in peril. They had no duty to help strangers.
E) Sam and Wendy had a duty to help the divers who were in peril if personal safety was involved but not if the only issue was damage to property.
Correct Answer
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