Principles of Liability Quiz Test your knowledge on tort law principles of liability with questions on legal terms, burden of proof, strict liability, respondeat superior, and more.
#1
The principle of holding individuals responsible for their actions
The principle of protecting intellectual property rights
The principle of government liability
The principle of corporate liability
#2
Criminal liability
Civil liability
Contractual liability
Imaginary liability
#3
Duty of care
Breach of contract
Causation
Damages
#4
Clear and convincing evidence
Preponderance of the evidence
Beyond a reasonable doubt
Probable cause
#5
A principle that holds employers liable for the wrongful acts of their employees
A Latin phrase meaning 'let the master answer'
A doctrine that limits liability for certain professionals
A legal term referring to strict liability
#6
A driver is held liable for a car accident they caused
A company is held liable for the actions of its employee while they were performing work-related duties
A doctor is held liable for medical malpractice
A manufacturer is held liable for a defective product
#7
The plaintiff voluntarily assumed the risk of a known danger
The defendant admits fault but argues that the plaintiff's conduct also contributed to the harm
The defendant argues that the plaintiff's injuries were not caused by their actions
The plaintiff was unaware of the risks involved in a certain activity
#8
To determine if a defendant acted with intent
To establish proximate cause in tort cases
To determine the validity of a contract
To assess the credibility of witness testimony
#9
Liability that arises without the need to prove fault or negligence
Liability limited to specific circumstances
Liability only applicable to intentional acts
Liability solely based on breach of contract
#10
Doctrine of strict liability
Doctrine of foreseeability
Doctrine of proximate cause
Doctrine of transferred intent
#11
If the defendant intentionally caused harm to the plaintiff
If the defendant's property contains an attractive nuisance that poses a danger to children
If the plaintiff trespassed on the defendant's property
If the defendant breached a duty of care owed to the plaintiff
#12
That a defendant is liable for the full extent of a plaintiff's injuries, even if they are unexpected or severe
That the plaintiff must prove causation beyond a reasonable doubt
That a defendant must take their victim as they find them, including any pre-existing vulnerabilities
That a defendant is not liable for any harm caused by their actions
#13
Strict liability requires proof of fault, while negligence does not
Negligence requires proof of intent, while strict liability does not
Strict liability does not require proof of fault, while negligence does
There is no difference; the terms are synonymous
#14
The thing speaks for itself
The defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty
The plaintiff must prove causation beyond a reasonable doubt
The burden of proof is on the plaintiff
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