Exam 8: Negligence and Strict Liabilitypart Iii: Contracts
Exam 1: Introduction to Law77 Questions
Exam 2: Business Ethicspart Ii: the Legal Environment of Business66 Questions
Exam 3: Civil Dispute Resolution110 Questions
Exam 4: Constitutional Law110 Questions
Exam 5: Administrative Law78 Questions
Exam 6: Criminal Law89 Questions
Exam 8: Negligence and Strict Liabilitypart Iii: Contracts101 Questions
Exam 9: Introduction to Contracts76 Questions
Exam 10: Mutual Assent95 Questions
Exam 11: Conduct Invalidating Assent84 Questions
Exam 12: Consideration86 Questions
Exam 13: Illegal Bargains69 Questions
Exam 14: Contractual Capacity74 Questions
Exam 15: Contracts in Writing81 Questions
Exam 16: Third Parties to Contracts86 Questions
Exam 17: Performance, Breach, and Discharge73 Questions
Exam 18: Contract Remediespart Iv: Sales74 Questions
Exam 19: Introduction to Sales and Leases67 Questions
Exam 20: Performance64 Questions
Exam 21: Transfer of Title and Risk of Loss71 Questions
Exam 22: Product Liability: Warranties and Strict Liability75 Questions
Exam 23: Sales Remediespart V: Negotiable Instruments74 Questions
Exam 24: Form and Content68 Questions
Exam 25: Transfer and Holder in Due Course73 Questions
Exam 26: Liability of Parties73 Questions
Exam 27: Bank Deposits, Collections, and Funds Transferspart Vi: Agency66 Questions
Exam 28: Relationship of Principal and Agent84 Questions
Exam 29: Relationship With Third Partiespart Vii: Business Associations84 Questions
Exam 30: Formation and Internal Relations of General Partnerships71 Questions
Exam 31: Operation and Dissolution of General Partnerships69 Questions
Exam 32: Limited Partnerships and Limited Liability Companies71 Questions
Exam 33: Nature and Formation of Corporations83 Questions
Exam 34: Financial Structure of Corporations81 Questions
Exam 35: Management Structure of Corporations104 Questions
Exam 36: Fundamental Changes of Corporationspart Viii: Debtor and Creditor Relations81 Questions
Exam 37: Secured Transactions and Suretyship81 Questions
Exam 38: Bankruptcypart Ix: Regulation of Business100 Questions
Exam 39: Securities Regulation93 Questions
Exam 40: Intellectual Property83 Questions
Exam 41: Employment Law97 Questions
Exam 42: Antitrust84 Questions
Exam 43: Accountants Legal Liability69 Questions
Exam 44: Consumer Protection85 Questions
Exam 46: International Business Lawpart X: Property84 Questions
Exam 47: Introduction to Property, Property Insurance, Bailments, and Documents of Title83 Questions
Exam 48: Interests in Real Property81 Questions
Exam 49: Transfer and Control of Real Property89 Questions
Exam 50: Trusts and Wills77 Questions
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Even though contributory negligence is proven by a defendant in a state in which it acts as a complete bar to recovery, the plaintiff may still recover if the defendant had the last clear chance to avoid the injury.
(True/False)
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A reasonable person, as used in the law of torts, is a fictitious individual who is always careful, prudent, and never negligent.
(True/False)
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Which of the following is correct with respect to the reasonable person standard?
(Multiple Choice)
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A number of states have abolished or modified the defense of implied assumption of risk.
(True/False)
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The harshness of the contributory negligence doctrine has been mitigated by:
(Multiple Choice)
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By law, all apartment buildings in the state where Morgan lives must have smoke alarms in the ceilings.Morgan suffers smoke inhalation during a fire when she could not get out quickly enough because the smoke alarm in her apartment building was not yet installed.To win a negligence action against the building owner, Morgan would have to prove:
(Multiple Choice)
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The doctrine of res ipsa loquitur would permit the court to infer negligence in which of the following situations?
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the difference between contributory negligence and comparative negligence? Why have so many states adopted comparative negligence?
(Essay)
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Arnie negligently stopped his car on the highway.Beth, who was driving along, saw Arnie's car in sufficient time to attempt to stop.However, Beth negligently put her foot on the accelerator instead of the brake and ran into Arnie's car.In this case:
(Multiple Choice)
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A violation of a statute constitutes negligence per se regardless of whether the injured party is a member of the class protected by the statute.
(True/False)
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The local supermarket has a large, glass front door which is well lighted and plainly visible.Nelson, who is new in the neighborhood, mistook the glass for an open doorway and walked into it, shattering the door and injuring himself.Under the Second Restatement, the store:
(Multiple Choice)
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(91)
All intervening events that occur subsequent to the defendant's negligent conduct will relieve the defendant of liability.
(True/False)
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Abnormally dangerous activity strict liability is imposed for any activity that (1) creates a highly significant risk of harm and (2) is one of common usage.
(True/False)
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A(n) __________ is a sudden, unexpected event calling for immediate action, that is considered when determining whether conduct was reasonable in a negligence lawsuit.
(Multiple Choice)
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Chris was driving a car with defective brakes very slowly down Fifth Avenue looking for a parking place.Mindy jumped out into the street five feet in front of his car.Chris could not help but hit her.What is Chris's best defense to the charge of negligence?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is/are considered in determining the application of the reasonable person standard?
(Multiple Choice)
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In determining a defendant's liability for negligence, his or her superior skill or knowledge will be attributed in applying the reasonable person standard, thus increasing the chance that the defendant may be held liable.
(True/False)
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Some states have today merged the implied assumption of risk doctrine into their comparative negligence systems.
(True/False)
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A widely applied test for causation in fact is the "but for" rule.
(True/False)
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(76)
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