1.What does the Anns case tell us about the law of negligence (select all that apply)

a)Like intentional torts the law is requires intention

b)Negligence is reliant upon the concept of proximity

c)The common law is flexible enough to recognize new types of torts

d)A duty of care applies in every single social interaction

e)The Supreme Court of Canada's decisions only apply ro the Federal government

2.Which of the following could be considered a full defence in a negligence suit (select all that apply)

a)Voluntary assumption of risk

b)Contributory negligence

c)Statutory authority/ protection

d)Consideration

e)Lack of intent to cause harm

3.You have a client whose neighbour likes to have loud pool parties until 4am at the earliest end time. This makes your client's ability to sleep very difficult, as it does his husband and their children. In tort law, which area for a claim would you tell him best applies to his situation?

a)Trespass to land

b)Negligence

c)Harassment

d)Nuisance

e)Assault

4.A fiduciary obligation requires an individual to do which of the following (select all that apply)

a)Be available at all times to meet the need of their client

b)Meet the standards of a reasonable individual charged with such a position

c)Utilize another's assets for profit and then share a portion of those profits

d)Always act in the best interest of their client

e)Consult with the client over matters that may effect their well-being regardless of pre-existing arrangements

5.In which situation would I likely not be found negligent?

a)I fail to shovel my walkway in the winter and my mail delivery person slips and falls, breaking her arm

b)A stray wolf mauls someone in front of my house

c)I introduce a dangerous product into the market place

d)I throw a lit cigar into my neighbour's yard which causes a fire

e) I let one of my party-goers drive home while it is clear that they are intoxicated

6.Which of the following actions constitutes an assault?

a) pointing an unloaded gun at another who does not know whether or not the gun is loaded

b) a rude gesture from a passer by on the street

c) a car accident in which you are hit by an impaired driver

d) bumping into another person in a crowded hallway

e) a bystander struck by a ball during a baseball game

7) What are the elements of negligence (select all that apply

a) causation

b) duty of care

c) consideration

d) intention

e) standard of care