1.When a defendant claims that the government entrapped him by inducing him to break the law:

a. The prosecution must prove the defendant was predisposed to commit the crime

b. The prosecution must prove the defendant knew the wrongful nature of the crime

c. The defendant must prove he/she did not intend to commit the crime

d. The defendant must prove he/she suffers from an identifiable mental impairment that led to the committing of the crime

2.In order to prove that a defendant possessed the criminal element of mens rea, the prosecution must prove the following:

a. The defendant committed the prohibited act

b. The defendant knew the act was against the law

c. The defendant intended to commit the prohibited act

d. The defendant intended to violate the law

3.A litigant can obtain discovery from another party on any issue so long as the discovery request is:

a. Logical to the claims in the case

b. Reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence

c. Directly relevant to the claims in the case

d. Directed to the opposing party and not to a third party

4.The threshold issue for determining whether a storekeeper is liable for the false imprisonment of a suspected shoplifter:

a. Whether the storekeeper had a reasonable belief that the person was shoplifting.

b. Whether the storekeeper reasonably detained the shoplifter.

c. Whether the suspected shoplifter was an adult.

d. Whether the suspected shoplifter was restrained and not free to leave

5.The threshold element in a negligence case is ___.

a. Whether the defendant acted unreasonably.

b. Whether the defendant injured the plaintiff

c. Whether the defendant caused the plaintiff's injury.

d. Whether the defendant owed a duty of care to the plaintiff.

6.Negligence per se involves:

a. The violation of a statute that sets a minimum standard of care for an activity.

b. The violation of a minimum standard of care established by the common law.

c. The violation of a minimum standard of care established by reference to the reasonable person.

d. The violation of any legislative statute.