Negligence, Intentional Torts, Strict Liability

Which of these  created the duty in a negligence case:

• Expectiations of society

• Constitutions

• Statutes

• Morals

The reasonable person test is normally:

• Objective

• Subjective

• Both of these

• Neither of these

_____ is doing something that a reasonable person would not do.

• Malfeasance

• Nonfeasance

• Both of these

• Neither of these

_____ is not doing something that a reasonable person would do.

• Malfeasance

• Nonfeasance

• Both of these

• Neither of these

Businesses whose customers place their trust, confidence, or assets with the business owe those customers:

• A Fiduciary duty

• Strict liability

• Only a duty of reasonable care

• A pet rock

Businesses whose activities create a significant risk of harm can be liable under strict liability :

• Only if they owe a Fiduciary duty

• Only if the activity is not in common usage

• Only if the plaintiff can show that the defendant breached the duty of reasonable care

• None of these

• All of these

Businesses whose products injure people can be liable under strict liability :

• Only if they owe a Fiduciary duty

• Only if the product is unreasonably dangerous

• Only if the plaintiff can show that the defendant breached the duty of reasonable care

• None of these

In most negligence cases, businesses owe the plaintiff:

• A Fiduciary duty

• Strict liability

• Only a duty of reasonable care

Which of these is NOT a duty that an attorney owes to their clients: 

• A duty to act with reasonable diligence and promptness in representing a client.

• A duty of competence

• A duty of loyalty

• A duty to win for their clients, even if they have to break some rules to do it

Which of these are true statements about attorneys that handle their client's money: 

• They have to keep the client funds separate from their own money

• They have to keep the client funds in the same place as their own money

• Attorneys can't handle their client's money

• None of these are true