Law Of Torts - Practice Test

(A) The plaintiff by his own want of care contributes to the damage caused by the negligence or wrongful conduct of the defendant

(B) To be guilty of contributory negligence, the plaintiff should have acted like a prudent man

(C) A person who comes to court must come with clean hands

(D) The plaintiff's negligence means breach of duty towards defendant

(A) The plaintiff by his own want of care contributes to the damage caused by the negligence or wrongful conduct of the defendant

(A) In tort and crime the duty is fixed by law while in contract the duty is fixed by the parties themselves

(B) Rights and duties are in rem in tort and crime while in contract they are in personum

(C) Tort and breach of contract are private wrongs while crime is a public wrong

(D) In tort, and breach of contract actual damages must occur while in crime it is not necessary

(D) In tort, and breach of contract actual damages must occur while in crime it is not necessary

(A) 'A' is liable in both cases

(B) 'A' is not at all liable

(C) 'A' is liable only in Case 1

(D) 'A' is liable only in Case 2

(D) 'A' is liable only in Case 2

(A) In case of theft of property of a third person bailed to the master

(B) In case of theft of property of a third person not bailed to the master

(C) Neither (A) nor (B) as the act of committing theft is not covered

(D) Both (A) and (B) as it makes no difference whether the goods are bailed or not bailed to the master

(B) In case of theft of property of a third person not bailed to the master

(A) Alen v. Flood

(B) Rylands v. Fletcher

(C) Borhil v. Young

(D) Donougue v. Stevension

(B) Rylands v. Fletcher

Law Of Torts - Study Mode