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
Select questions type
Tom's dog has bitten three mail carriers, but Tom can't bear to chain him up.When the dog bites the newsboy, Tom will be strictly liable.
(True/False)
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Violation of a statute designed to protect underage, unlicensed drivers, as well as innocent third parties, from the consequences of juvenile car theft and "joy riding," by prohibiting car owners from leaving the keys in their car if the car is unattended, is likely to be characterized as:
(Multiple Choice)
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All states have enacted workers' compensation statutes that make employers liable to employees for injuries arising out of the course of employment.Because the law imposes this liability without regard to the employer's negligence, it is a form of strict liability.
(True/False)
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What activities give rise to strict liability and what defenses are available to strict liability?
(Essay)
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In Soldano v.O'Daniels , the court re-examined the common-law rule of nonliability for not taking affirmative action to save someone from peril.The court considered which of the following factors with respect to imposing duties for affirmative action by third parties?
(Multiple Choice)
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Even if a defendant's own negligent conduct created an emergency, he will not be liable for the consequences of the conduct if he acted with care in the resulting emergency situation.
(True/False)
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The plaintiff must prove that the defendant's negligent conduct proximately caused harm to a legally protected interest in order to have a valid negligence action.
(True/False)
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William, who is a waiter, is injured when an unopened bottle of cola explodes in his hand while he is putting it into the restaurant's cooler.If William wants to sue the bottling company for his injuries:
(Multiple Choice)
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In applying the reasonable person standard, the court takes into account a person's physical, but not mental, handicaps.
(True/False)
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In some instances, people may be held liable for injuries they have caused even though they have not acted intentionally or negligently.
(True/False)
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If a person's 150-pound sheep dog has a propensity to jump enthusiastically on visitors, the animal's keeper would be liable for any damages done by the dog's playfulness.
(True/False)
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Res ipsa loquitur means "the thing speaks for itself" and it permits the jury to infer negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain types of events.
(True/False)
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If a raccoon gets loose from a cage and harms someone, the owner can escape liability by showing that he took great care to keep the animal confined.
(True/False)
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Stan doesn't like having neighborhood teenagers walk across his yard at night.He rigs an animal trap on the path the teenagers usually use to cross his land.One night, Tim and his friends are walking across the yard when Tim gets caught in the trap.He is taken to the hospital for his injuries.Stan:
(Multiple Choice)
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The "but for" test is useful when two or more forces, each of which is sufficient to bring about the harm in question, are actively operating.
(True/False)
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Pat and Sally started a charcoal fire for Sally's backyard barbecue and left it uncovered.Then Sally went into the kitchen to make hamburger patties.While Sally was inside, Pat backed up to catch a football and hit the grill, knocking the coals onto his feet.In a pure comparative negligence state, who is liable?
(Multiple Choice)
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Express voluntary assumption of the risk is a defense to an action based upon strict liability.
(True/False)
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The rule which permits the jury to infer both negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain events is:
(Multiple Choice)
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