Exam 5: Negligence, Professional Liability, and Insurance
Exam 1: Managing Your Legal Affairs127 Questions
Exam 2: Introduction to the Legal System162 Questions
Exam 3: The Resolution of Disputes: the Courts and Alternatives to Litigation221 Questions
Exam 4: Intentional Torts and Torts Impacting Business152 Questions
Exam 5: Negligence, Professional Liability, and Insurance156 Questions
Exam 6: The Elements of a Contract: Consensus and Consideration184 Questions
Exam 7: The Elements of a Contract: Capacity, Legality, and Intention162 Questions
Exam 8: Factors Affecting the Contractual Relationship182 Questions
Exam 9: The End of the Contractual Relationship173 Questions
Exam 10: Agency and Partnership214 Questions
Exam 11: Corporations150 Questions
Exam 12: Employment164 Questions
Exam 13: Intellectual Property119 Questions
Exam 14: Real and Personal Property and Protection of the Environment131 Questions
Exam 15: Priority of Creditors111 Questions
Exam 16: Sales and Consumer Protection153 Questions
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Which of the following situations could not result in a successful action for negligence?
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain the potential liability faced by professionals and how the risks associated with such liability can be minimized.
(Essay)
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Al bought a case of beer because his friends were coming over to watch the Grey Cup game. During the game, Al opened a beer, poured about a third of it into Bob's glass, and handed the can to Chuck. Bob noticed the strange orange colour of the beer and called everyone's attention to it; unfortunately, Chuck had drunk most of the beer from the can before he heard Bob. There had been a small battery in the can that contaminated the beer. Chuck was seriously injured. On these facts, which of the following is true?
(Multiple Choice)
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In most Canadian jurisdictions, ________ can be obtained on an individual basis with an insurance corporation, but it is more often acquired by businesses as part of an employee benefits package.
(Multiple Choice)
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Health care services in Canada are funded through the government-sponsored medical system, which is often supplemented by plans providing extended coverage.
(True/False)
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It is up to an insured whether the insurer repairs or replaces damaged goods.
(True/False)
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A seven-year-old boy followed his dog into Mr. Howe's backyard. He fell into a large hole dug by Mr. Howe in preparation for a tree that had been ordered. The boy broke his arm in the fall. At the hospital, the boy was treated by a doctor who had been employed there for four years. The doctor did not set the boy's arm because he made a mistake in reading the x-ray. Because the arm was not treated correctly, it healed improperly. When the boy kept complaining, his mother took him to their family doctor, who discovered the error. The boy had to have his arm rebroken so that it could be set properly. Based on these facts, which of the following is true?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following statements is correct with respect to bonding?
(Multiple Choice)
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Joe was drunk and driving his car. When he saw Sam on the side of the road hitch-hiking, he opened the door and offered Sam a lift. Sam got in despite the fact that he could smell alcohol on Joe's breath. Subsequently, Joe was in as accident, in which Sam was injured. Sam has sued Joe for negligence. Indicate what likely defence Joe would use in these circumstances and whether it would be successful.
(Essay)
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In Canada, in order for a manufacturer to be held liable for injury caused by his product to an ultimate consumer, what must be shown?
(Essay)
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In Heitsman v. Canadian Premier Life Insurance Co., an insurance company denied coverage on the basis of an ambiguous exclusion of liability clause. What did the Court find?
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain how the courts determine whether a duty of care exists in a negligence action.
(Essay)
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An insurance company's right to subrogation refers to their right to refuse to pay where the insured is responsible for his own loss.
(True/False)
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Once it has paid out on the loss, an insurance company can step into the shoes of the insured and pursue a claim against the person who caused the loss.
(True/False)
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Absent a statutory provision to the contrary, parents are not responsible for their children's torts unless there was obvious failure to control, instruct, or supervise.
(True/False)
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The director of the children's zoo, Mr. Watson, was appalled to see an employee, Jake, throwing a pitchfork like a javelin in an area where there were both animals and children. Luckily, no one was hurt. He yelled to Jake to get busy and feed the birds so that the birds would come closer to the children. Jake opened a new sealed bag of feed and threw some to the birds. It happened that the manufacturer of the feed, ordered by Watson, had accidentally mixed some caustic substance with the feed, so that later in the day Jake's hand began to blister badly. Jake sued Watson for negligence because of the burns he suffered; Watson sued Jake for negligence because of the way Jake used the pitchfork. On these facts, which of the following is true?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following statements with regard to the tort of negligence is false?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following statements describes the standard expected of experts?
(Multiple Choice)
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