Question

1 to 12 please

USE ANSWER SHEET PROVIDED ONLY NO EXAM WILL BE GRADED WITHOUT LAST 4 DIGITS OF STUDENT SS# AND SECTION NUMBER ON ANSWER SHEET TRUE/FALSE QUESTIONS (Please indicate whether the sentence or statement is true or false.) 1 Tort law is primarily state law. 2. Consent, if proven, is a defense to battery. 3. Subjective opinions are subject to an action for defamation in the same way as statements of alleged fact. 4. Simply offering a better deal is not enough to create liability for intentional interference with contract when only a prospective contract exists. 5. The courts generally hold that landowners have a duty to protect individuals on their property. 6. Good Samaritan statutes impose liability upon people for refusing to stop at accident scenes. 7. Strict liability is liability without fault. 8. Attributing characteristics or beliefs to a person that he or she does not possess would constitute the privacy tort of false light 9. Whenever a retailer has a 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. 10. The primary type of damages in tort law is referred to as nominal damages. 11. A person who commits a tort is often referred to as a guiltfeasor. 12. Assumption of the risk is a doctrine that allows the plaintiff to recover damages despite proof of contributory negligence as long as the defendant had a final clear opportunity to avoid the action that injured the plaintiff.

sorry did not know that but does someone still answer my questions?

Answer 1

As HOMEWORKLIB guideline answering to first 4 questions

1. Tort law is primarily a state law.

True

tort law is primarily state law, states have different definitions of each tort

2. Consent, if proven, is a defense to battery.

True

defenses for battery are

-consent
-self-defense
-defense of others
-defense of property

3. Subjective opinions are subject to an action for defamation in the same way as statements of alleged fact.

False

Subjective opinions are not equipped for being demonstrated, and as such, they are commonly not actionable as defamation.

4. Simply offering a better deal is not enough to create liability for intentional interference with contract when only a prospective contract exists.

True