Question

8. Wrongs and compensation are the basis of all torts. 9. Conversion is not the civil side of theft crimes. 10. Negligence torts require duty, breach, causation, and damages. 11. The law imposes strict product liability as a matter of civil defense. 12. According to Section 402A of the Restatement of Torts(second), strict liability is applied to sellers of goods, including but not limited to manufacturers.

ALL QUESTIONS ARE TRUE OR FALSE, also they are business law questions

Answer 1

8 . True . The bases of all torts are wrongs and compensation.The purpose of tort law is to provide remedies for the violation of various protected interests.

9. False. Conversion any act that deprives an owner of personal property or of the use of that property without the owner's permission and without just cause can constitute conversion. Conversionis the civil side of crimes related to theft but is not limited to theft.

10. True. In order to win a negligence case, the plaintiff (the person injured) must prove the following four elements to show that the defendant (the person allegedly at fault) acted negligently: Duty - The defendant owed a legal duty to the plaintiff under the circumstances; Breach - The defendant breached that legal duty by acting or failing to act in a certain way; Causation - It was the defendant's actions (or inaction) that actually caused the plaintiff's injury; and Damages - The plaintiff was harmed or injured as a result of the defendant's actions.

11. True. The law imposes strict product liability as a matter of public policy. This public policy rests on a threefold assumption: Consumers should be protected against unsafe products, manufacturers and distributors should not escape liability for faulty products simply because they are not in privity of contract with the ultimate user of those products. Manufacturers, sellers, and lessors of products are generally in a better position than consumers to bear the costs associated with injuries caused by their products—costs that they can ultimately pass on to all consumers in the form of higher prices.

12. True. the law imposes strict product liability as a matter of public policy. this public policy rests on the threefold assumption that:Consumers should be protected against unsafe products.Manufacturers and distributors should not escape liability for faulty products simply because they are not in privity of contract with the ultimate user of those products.Manufacturers and distributors can better bear the costs associated with injuries caused by their products-because they can ultimately pass the costs on to all consumers in the form of higher prices.