Quizmaster Point of Law Review:

Torts

By: Eric Engle

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Little Billy slipped and fell. Now he's "playing with ghosts": No fun. Who's to blame?

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QUIZ QUESTIONS AND AUTHORITATIVE ANSWERS
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Each Question Presented is an Issue based on facts which you must Apply using the right Rule to reach the legal Conclusion (IRAC)
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Authoritative:
*author earned graduate law degrees at prominent universities in the USA, France, Germany
*author taught law at leading European universities and was a paid legal researcher at Harvard Law

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Bonus Content: Quickie Review! Every tort has these elements:

1. Duty (status contract foreseeability),
2. breach (standard of care, reasonably prudent person,
3. cause in fact=causa sine qua non=but for causality (res ipsa loquitor)
4. proximate cause=legal cause (foreseeability, Hand's test)
5. damages
   1. (pure economic losses,
   2. consequential damages,
   3. punitive damages,
   4. joint and several liability).

These are the defenses to a tort:

1. contributory negligence,
2. comparative fault,
3. indeterminate cause (probabilistic proof, market share liability, joint tort-feasors).

Keywords: Act of God, Assumption of Risk, Battery, Bystander Recovery, Causation, Comparative Negligence, Compensatory Damages, Concurrent Causation, Consent, Conversion, Defamation, Defendant, Duty of Care, Eggshell Skull Rule, Elements of a Tort, Endangered Species Act, Fiduciary Duty, Fraud, Good Samaritan Law, Gross Negligence, Harm, Injunction, Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress, Intentional Torts, Interference with Contractual Relations, Interference with Prospective Economic Advantage, Judgment Notwithstanding the Verdict, Legal Cause, Liability, Libel, Malice, Malpractice, Misrepresentation, Mitigation of Damages, Negligence, Nuisance, Pain and Suffering, Pecuniary Damages, Per se Rule, Plaintiff, Pleading, Presumption of Negligence, Products Liability, Proximate Cause, Punitive Damages, Recklessness, Res Ipsa Loquitur, Restatement (Second) of Torts, Strict Liability, Substantial Factor Test, Sudden Emergency Doctrine, Tortfeasor, Trespass, Ultra Vires Act, Vicarious Liability, Wrongful Death.