1 A) a false statement about someone. B) shoplifting. C) hunting on private property. D) a noxious odor coming from a neighbor's house. 2 A) the doctrine of contributory negligence. B) an ultrahazardous activity. C) the doctrine of comparative negligence. D) an assumption of risk. 3 A) a verbal or spoken lie that damage a person's reputation. B) a lie about a person in written, printed or recorded form. C) revealing confidential records on purpose or by accident. D) a lie about objects, like cars or boats. 4 A) leads the wronged party to try and recover money as compensation for the loss suffered. B) requires the government to protect society from the individual committing the crime. C) can result in imprisonment if it is determined to be intentional. D) harms the public at large and is therefore punishable by the government. 5 A) legal duty, breach of duty, the reasonable person test, and actual harm. B) duty of care, breach of duty, proximate cause, and actual harm. C) duty of care, invasion of privacy, proximate cause, and actual harm. D) contributory duty, comparative duty, assumption of risk, and actual harm. 6 A) no actual harm had to have occurred to the victim. B) the reasonable person test must not be applied. C) the injury to the victim had to be foreseeable at the time of negligent conduct. D) the victim had to have a role in his or her own injuries. 7 A) comparative negligence. B) risk assumption. C) proximate cause. D) contributory negligence. 8 A) the plaintiff in a lawsuit. B) the document filed in court to begin the proceedings. C) the person who commits a tort. D) the injured party. 9 A) defamation of character. B) invasion of privacy. C) trespassing. D) negligence. 10 A) nuisance, disparagement, and false imprisonment. B) trespass, conversion, and nuisance. C) trespass, defamation, and invasion of privacy. D) assault, battery, and trespass.
.
