Law Of Torts - Practice Test

(A) Civil wrong that causes someone else to suffer loss or harm resulting in legal liability for the person who commits the tortuous act

(B) Social wrong that causes someone else to suffer loss or harm resulting in legal liability for the person who commits the wrong

(C) Breach of liberty that causes someone else to suffer loss or harm resulting in legal liability

(D) Actionable claim against a person for causing harm

(A) Civil wrong that causes someone else to suffer loss or harm resulting in legal liability for the person who commits the tortuous act

(A) Justification or truth, fair comments as well as privilege, which may be either absolute or qualified

(B) Fair comments

(C) Jurisdiction or truth

(D) Privilege, which may be either absolute or qualified

(A) Justification or truth, fair comments as well as privilege, which may be either absolute or qualified

(A) Contributory negligence

(B) Inevitable accident

(C) Vis major

(D) No defence is available as D was negligent

(B) Inevitable accident

(A) That the plaintiff had knowledge of the risk

(B) The he fully appreciated the risk

(C) That he freely and voluntarily accepted the risk

(D) The act causing the harm must go beyond the limit of what has been consented

(D) The act causing the harm must go beyond the limit of what has been consented

(A) If there is wrongful entry into property of another

(B) Only if the wrongful entry into the property of another is with violence

(C) Only if the wrongful entry into the property of another is accompanied with theft

(D) Only if the wrongful entry into the property of another is with criminal intention

(A) If there is wrongful entry into property of another

Law Of Torts - Study Mode