𝙰𝙵𝙵𝙾𝚁𝙳𝙰𝙱𝙻𝙴 & 𝙰𝙲𝙲𝙴𝚂𝚂𝙸𝙱𝙻𝙴
1. What is the primary difference between composite negligence and contributory negligence?
A. Composite negligence involves multiple parties, while contributory negligence involves a single party.
B. They are essentially the same; there is no difference.
C. Composite negligence is a defense, while contributory negligence is a cause of action.
D. Contributory negligence is a legal doctrine, while composite negligence is a legal theory.
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1. What is negligence in tort law primarily based on?
A. Intent to harm
B. Strict liability
C. Breach of a duty of care
D. Contractual obligations
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1. What is the primary difference between strict liability and absolute liability in tort law?
A. Strict liability requires proof of fault, while absolute liability does not.
B. Absolute liability applies only to natural persons, while strict liability applies to legal entities.
C. Strict liability does not apply to hazardous activities, while absolute liability does.
D. Strict liability is a criminal concept, while absolute liability is a civil concept.
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1. What is State Liability under Tort primarily based on?
A. Contractual obligations
B. Criminal law
C. Civil law
D. Constitutional law
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1. What does vicarious liability refer to in tort law?
A. Liability imposed on an individual for their own actions.
B. Liability imposed on an employer for the actions of their employees.
C. Liability imposed on a manufacturer for defective products.
D. Liability imposed on a landlord for injuries on their property.
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1. What is the main difference between assault and battery?
A. Assault involves physical contact, while battery does not.
B. Battery involves physical contact, while assault does not.
C. Assault involves threats of harm, while battery involves physical harm.
D. Assault and battery are the same thing
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1. What is defamation?
A. Making false statements about someone
B. Expressing opinions about someone
C. Sharing private information with consent
D. Promoting positive qualities of a person
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1. What is the purpose of a defense in tort law?
A. To hold the defendant liable for the plaintiff’s injuries.
B. To establish the plaintiff’s innocence.
C. To excuse the defendant’s liability or reduce damages.
D. To punish the plaintiff for filing a lawsuit.
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