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Jail time, prosecution must prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. |
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Money. Plaintiff must prove defendant is liable based on the evidence (51%) |
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US Cons. Statutory Law Common Law |
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Decisions based on previous cases |
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Makes first 10 amendments applicable to states. |
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Well regulated militia, bear arms |
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Process of selecting a jury |
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Summarizes why party should win |
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Plaintiff calls on witnesses |
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Defendant cross examines plaintiffs witnesses |
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Plaintiff can re-examine witnesses |
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94 District 13 Circuit of Appeals |
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Opinions from previous courts are published in series of books |
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Plaintiff and Defendant exchange info |
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Witnesses are questioned under oath and provide VERBAL answers |
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Seeks answers in Written questions |
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Argues that there is no reason to go to trail |
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Conduct that is careless or intentional and that results in harm or injury to a person or property |
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Unintentional tort that results in injury |
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4 Elements of Negligence Claim |
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1. Duty 2. Breach 3. Causation 4. Injury |
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Legal duty owed to a plaintiff. Depends on the relationship between the two |
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(Highest duty)- paid to use premises
Should you have known about the defect? |
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Did not pay but authorize to be there. Did you actually know about the defect? |
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(Lowest Duty)- No permission to be there Did you do anything to cause the injury? |
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Avila v Citrus Comm. College |
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Player hit in head by pitch claimed coaches lacked proper medical care. Court ruled coaches owe a legal duty to persons in their care. |
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Defendant breached or failed to fulfill that legal duty. Did your actions pose an unreasonable risk of harm? |
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Breach of duty was the cause of injuries. Was it foreseeable that actions would cause harm? |
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Day v Ouachita Parish School Board |
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Freshmen football player injury. Dr. tells him to take it easy. Coach tells him to lift despite Dr. |
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Person or property was actually harmed. Must be real and actual injury. |
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compensates for the value of plaintiffs injuries or damages. What kinds of compensatory damages can you think of? Medical Bills, Pain and Suffering, Emotional distress, lost wages, loss of consortium |
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designed to punish the defendant for wrongful acts. |
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1. Plaintiff did not satisfy 4 elements of negligence 2. Plaintiff assumed the risk |
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The risk is typically associated with activity Plaintiff knew risks and consented anyways |
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How does a Plaintiff assume risk? |
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Acknowledged in writing.(Waiver) Risk is obvious |
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Plaintiff attends ball game and gets hit by foul ball. Court held Red Sox had no duty since risk is obvious. |
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Love V California League of Prof Baesball |
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Team mascot distracts Plaintiff who is hit by foul ball. Court ruled foul balls are assumed risk but mascot is not. |
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McFatridge vs. Harlem Globe Trotters |
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Plaintiff hit by basketball. Court ruled fans do not assume risk of getting hit by ball. |
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Intentional Hard to person/property |
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Harmful or offensive touching |
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threat of harmful or offensive touching |
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Untrue damaging statement about another person |
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Intentional infliction of emotional distress |
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extreme and outrageous conduct that causes emotional distress |
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Intentional intrusion on the private affairs of another. (Erin Andrews) |
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Liability for harm caused by a consumer product |
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3 Ways to bring Product Liability Claim |
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1. Negligence 2. Strict Liability 3. Breach of Warranty |
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Product was defective and the defect caused the injury |
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Product failed to live up to the standard of an express or implied promise |
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taking preemptive actions to reduce the likelihood of injuries, or damage. |
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1. Money 2. Time and Effort 3. Stress 4. Image and Good Will |
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How to reduce likelihood of risk negligence claims? |
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Duty- Provide a safe environment Breach- Make sure to following standards and regulations |
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3 Components of Risk Management |
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1 Recogintion- thinking about potential hazards 2. Analysis- analyze the probability of potential hazard 3. Action- deciding what action to take |
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Take action to reduce risk |
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Put risk of liability on someone else |
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Four General Potential Actions of Risk |
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1. Retention 2. Treatment 3. Transfer 4. Avoidance |
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Do- have a routine Don't fail to that routine Do have a process of reports Don't wait to address concerns |
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Proactive plan addressing potential emergencies at facility -Sometimes no negligence but could depending on how you respond. |
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College had duty to provide prompt and adequate emergency medical services |
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Emergency situations are larger in scope than emergency action plan. |
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