Negligence
Negligence
Intentional Torts
Misc.
Defenses
100


The elements of negligence? 

What is (1) Duty, (2) Breach, (3) Causation, (4) Harm 

100

Th standard by which duty and breach is viewed

What is the reasonable person in the circumstances 

100

The abbreviation IIED stands for 

What is intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress

100

When can an employor be held vicariously liable for an employees intentional tort? 

When tortious act was committed in the scope of employment 
100

Under Self-defense, Can you use deadly force when there is a reasonable escape route? 

No, unless you are in a standing fight jurisdiction 

200

What do you need to establish causation

What is the defendant‘s negligence wa both case in fact and legal cause (proximate cause) 
200

What does “Res Ipsa Loquitor“ stand for? 

The thing speaks for itself 

200

The damages/harm required for a claim of trespass to land

What is NONE 

200

When does attractive nuisance apply? 

When there is a hidden trap or inherently dangerous instrumentality that is peculiar attractive to children 

200
The two kinds of consent 

Expressed or implied by conduct 

300

What is an intervening superseding cause? 

An event that cuts off the chain of proximate cause 

Extraordinary, unforeseeable, independent 


300

True or False — “But-for” causation is required for every action for negligence 

True 

300

The 4 elements of False Imprisonment

What is (1) Defendant intended to confine the person (2) The plaintiff was conscious of the confinement or harmed by it (3) The plaintiff did not consent to the confinement, & (4) The confinement was not otherwise privileged 

300

The defenses to strict liability animal claims? 

Contributory negligence and assumption of risk 

300

The 3 kinds of contributory negligence 

What is 

contributory negligence 

pure comparative 

modified comparative 

400

A person who enters a house with the implied permission of the occupier 

What is a licensee 

400

When both the plaintiff and the defendant are negligent to some degree, damages are divided between them according to what principle 

Contributory negligence 

400

The difference between Trespass to chattel and conversion 

What is conversion is required to pay the other the full value of the chattel

400
A jury may award additional damages to punish defendant for defendant’s intentional conduct. The purpose is to send a message to society that such conduct will not be tolerated 
Punitive damages 
400

The 3 kinds of assumption of risk?

What is express, primary implied, and secondary 
500

Defendant is a clerk at the drug store and he sold the plaintiff a deadly poison without labeling it “poison” , which is required by statute. This poison ended up killing the plaintiff. What can the defendant potentially charged for?

Negligence Per Se 

500

Plaintiff went to the defendant & signed a consent to get a procedure. After surgery she had side effects ans was not aware of. She admits if she would of know, she wouldn’t of received the surgery. She is now suing the defendant. How should the court rule? 

Plainitff must be aware of risks and alternatives. If the lack of knowledge eould change the procedure, you are negligent for no consent! 

500

Nicole borrowed the film “ A Few Good Men” from Nicolette. Nicolette is a long-time Jack Nicholson fan and a movie collector. She has a asked for the movie repeatedly. It has been over a month and Nicole has not returned the movie. Nicolette believes that Nicole has serious intermeddled with Nicolette from viewing the film. In addition, Nicolette’s movie collection has substantially depreciated in value since it lacks the film. She believes Nicole kept the film for herself. Nicolette’s best cause of action in an intentional tort theory is  

Conversion 

500

Tim ran into the street and was hit by a bicycle rider. Neighbor Bob saw the accident while sitting on his porch. Time sued Bob for negligence for not yelling and warning him of the approaching cyclist. Bob will use this defense 

No duty 

500

What are two types of necessity and define them  

Public — acting for greater good for the public 

Private — acting for own private interest to avoid a greater harm