A) Yes, because she was at risk of immediate, offensive bodily contact.
B) Yes, because Peter's actions caused apprehension of immediate, offensive bodily contact.
C) Yes, because Peter intended to place Mary at risk of unwanted and offensive contact.
D) No, but she would have been successful in suing for battery.
E) No, because she was sleeping and thus not in fear or apprehension of an immediate, offensive bodily contact.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Intentional torts.
B) Strict liability torts.
C) Negligence torts.
D) Assault and battery.
E) Slander.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) No, he was protecting the store's merchandise.
B) No, since he is a supervisor, he has the right to record people in the dressing rooms.
C) Yes, Thomas has committed fraud.
D) Yes, Thomas has committed the tort of intrusion on an individual's affairs.
E) Yes, Thomas has committed the tort of false light.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) When a person intentionally enters the land of another without permission.
B) When a person intentionally causes an object to be placed on the land of another without the landowner's permission.
C) When a person stays on the land of another when the owner tells him to leave.
D) When a person refuses to remove something he placed on the property that the owner asked him to remove.
E) When a person accidentally places something on the land of another.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Criminal
B) Liability
C) Intentional
D) Negligent
E) Strict-liability
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Jacob's conduct constitutes a battery.
B) Jacob's conduct constitutes an assault.
C) Jacob's conduct constitutes both a battery and an assault.
D) Jacob's conduct does not constitute an assault because there is no risk of immediate bodily harm.
E) Jacob's conduct does not constitute an assault because there was no physical contact.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Disparagement.
B) Interference with a contract.
C) Conversion.
D) Derogation.
E) Abuse of title.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Tort litigation has been declining gradually since 1990.
B) Tort litigation has increased steadily since 1990.
C) Tort litigation has remained constant with no real change in numbers since 1990.
D) Tort litigation increased significantly in the 1990s but has declined in the last two years.
E) Tort litigation decreased in the 1990's but has increased steadily since the year 2000.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Punitive
B) Compensatory
C) Nominal
D) Retaliatory
E) Revenge
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Austin has committed a battery.
B) Austin has committed both an assault and a battery.
C) Austin has not committed an assault or a battery because he acted in self-defense.
D) Austin cannot rely on self-defense because he was involved in the argument and not completely innocent.
E) Austin cannot rely upon self-defense because his life was not in danger.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Only that the statements were true.
B) Only that the statements were made in Parliament.
C) Only that the statements were made in court.
D) That the statements were not made in Parliament or court.
E) That the statements were true, that the statements were made in Parliament, or that the statements were made in court.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Apprehension and fear are the same thing.
B) A person may be in apprehension of physical harm, even if the person is too courageous to actually be afraid of that physical harm.
C) Actual injury is necessary for valid apprehension to be proven.
D) The test for assault involves subjective apprehension, not reasonable apprehension.
E) There is no requirement that the apprehension be of immediate physical contact.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Liz committed an assault.
B) Liz committed a battery.
C) Liz committed both an assault and a battery.
D) Liz did not commit any offense because she did not actually hurt Min-ji.
E) Liz did not commit any offense because she was acting in the defense of Daniel.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) negligence
B) mistake
C) intent
D) carelessness
E) There is no common element for all intentional torts.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) It is libel but not slander.
B) It is slander but not libel.
C) It is both libel and slander.
D) No tort was committed because an editorial, not a formal news report, was involved.
E) No tort was committed because the falsehood involved matters of appearance, not business-related matters.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Justified imprisonment.
B) Qualified imprisonment.
C) Reasonable detention.
D) False imprisonment.
E) No tort was committed, Kelly had the right to detain Juan.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Torts against decency, torts against reputation, torts against persons.
B) Torts against public policy, torts against property, torts against reputation.
C) Torts against persons, torts against property, torts against economic interest.
D) Torts against persons, torts against businesses, torts against the government.
E) Assault, battery, defamation.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Slander of quality
B) Trade libel
C) Libel of title
D) Slander of title
E) Libel of sale
Correct Answer
verified
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