A) Trespass to personal property.
B) Conversion.
C) Private nuisance.
D) Negligence.
E) Harassment.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Intentional, negligent, or criminal, not strict liability.
B) Intentional, criminal, or strict liability, not negligent.
C) Intentional, negligent, strict liability, or criminal.
D) Intentional, negligent, or strict liability.
E) Civil or criminal.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) There is no special rule for shopkeepers. Shopkeepers commit the tort of false imprisonment if they detain anyone even if that person is suspected of shoplifting. Instead, the police should be called.
B) When a retailer has reason to believe that a person is guilty of shoplifting, the store may question the person about said shoplifting in a reasonable manner and for a reasonable length of time.
C) Whenever a retailer has reason to believe that a person is guilty of shoplifting, the store may detain the person for any length of time but may not ask any questions prior to the arrival of the police.
D) The shopkeeper may detain the shoplifter only for a reasonable length of time but may not ask any questions prior to the arrival of the police.
E) The shopkeeper may detain a shoplifter but for no longer than 20 minutes because by law it is assumed that it should take no longer than that amount of time for law enforcement officers to arrive.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Criminal
B) Liability
C) Intentional
D) Negligent
E) Strict-liability
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Nominal
B) Compensatory
C) Punitive
D) Retaliatory
E) Revenge
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Samantha has committed defamation of the college president in the form of slander.
B) Samantha has committed defamation of the college president in the form of libel.
C) Samantha has appropriated the photograph for commercial gain, which constitutes an invasion of privacy.
D) Samantha has committed both defamation and invasion of privacy toward the college president.
E) Samantha has not committed any tort.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) There are no landmark cases or any legislation clearly establishing liability of OSPs.
B) The defendant paid for the information that they authored or printed.
C) The defendant does not know of the libel contained in the work published or authored by them.
D) There was no reason for the defendant to suppose the work he or she authored or published would be libelous.
E) It was not negligence on the defendant's part that he or she did not know that the work contained libelous material.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) A civil or criminal action in state court.
B) A civil or criminal action in federal court.
C) A breach of contract.
D) A wrong or injury to another, including a breach of contract.
E) A wrong or injury to another, other than a breach of contract.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) with actual malice
B) negligently
C) in print
D) publicly
E) to an employer
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) It is not always easy to predict what a court will do regarding punitive damages in any given case.
B) Punitive damages may not be awarded in excess of $3 million.
C) A ratio of punitive damages to compensatory damages greater than 9 to 1 violates due process.
D) The Supreme Court ruled that the issue of punitive damages is for the jury and will not be disturbed on appeal, regardless of the ratio of punitive damages to compensatory damages.
E) Awards of punitive damages in the U.S. are very similar to awards of punitive damages under the Canadian judicial system.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Malicious prosecution, wrongful civil proceedings, and abuse of process.
B) Wrongful civil proceedings, but not malicious prosecution or abuse of process.
C) Abuse of process, but not malicious prosecution or wrongful civil proceedings.
D) Malicious prosecution and wrongful civil proceedings, but not abuse of process.
E) Malicious prosecution and abuse of process, but not wrongful civil proceedings.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Yes, a limited privilege
B) Yes, an absolute privilege
C) Yes, a legal privilege
D) Yes, a negligence privilege
E) No, there is no privilege allowed for defamation.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Assault
B) Battery
C) Assault and battery
D) Defamation
E) Strict liability
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Politicians, but not entertainers, are generally considered to be public figures.
B) Entertainers, but not politicians, are generally considered to be public figures.
C) Small business owners and politicians, but not entertainers, are generally considered to be public figures.
D) Politicians and entertainers, but not small business owners, are generally considered to be public figures.
E) Small business owners, but not politicians or entertainers, are generally considered to be public figures.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Battery.
B) Nothing, because his conduct would not be deemed offensive.
C) Nothing, because she missed the nose, and Daniel was not actually hurt.
D) Nothing, because by entering Min-ji's yard, Daniel consented to any offensive touching.
E) Nothing, because Daniel deserved what he got.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Pain and suffering.
B) Cost to repair damaged property.
C) Medical expenses.
D) Lost wages.
E) Damages to punish the defendant for wrongdoing.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) To compensate innocent persons who are injured.
B) To impose criminal penalties on those who commit wrongdoing.
C) To contribute to an ordered society.
D) To discourage retaliation by injured parties.
E) To satisfy our collective sense of right or wrong.
Correct Answer
verified
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