Researching Liability

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What are the four elements that must be proven in California negligence claims?

Duty of care, breach of duty, injury and causation, damages (correct)

Intent, breach of duty, causation, damages

Duty of care, case law, causation, injury

None of the above

What is the primary purpose of the liability section in demands?

To list insurance company details

To establish the defendant’s negligence (correct)

To provide a summary of damages

None of the above

What does "Accepted Liability" mean in the context of insurance claims?

The insurance company denies that their insured is at fault

The insurance company admits that their insured is at fault (correct)

The plaintiff acknowledges their own negligence

None of the above

When are cases considered "Mandatory Authority"?

When they are from a higher court and in the same jurisdiction Signup and view all the answers

Which among the following is a characteristic of "Disputed Liability" cases?

They require further explanation and argumentation Signup and view all the answers

How can non-legally binding information be used in support of counter-arguments?

It can be presented to emphasize negligence Signup and view all the answers

In a case of Accepted/Uncontested Liability, how should the liability section be structured?

Generally straightforward Signup and view all the answers

What does "Case law" refer to in legal terms?

Common law Signup and view all the answers

What is the main difference between mandatory and persuasive authority?

Mandatory authority is always binding, while persuasive authority is not Signup and view all the answers

In what situation is a degree of negligence apportioned to the plaintiff?

Comparative liability Signup and view all the answers

Researching Liability

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Questions and Answers

What are the four elements that must be proven in California negligence claims?

What is the primary purpose of the liability section in demands?

What does "Accepted Liability" mean in the context of insurance claims?

When are cases considered "Mandatory Authority"?

Which among the following is a characteristic of "Disputed Liability" cases?

How can non-legally binding information be used in support of counter-arguments?

In a case of Accepted/Uncontested Liability, how should the liability section be structured?

What does "Case law" refer to in legal terms?

What is the main difference between mandatory and persuasive authority?

In what situation is a degree of negligence apportioned to the plaintiff?

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