answer these questions

\fA claim can be brought in regards to more than one tort. An example of a case which involved both a claim for nuisance and negligence is Meadows v. Proctor, 2012 ABPC 360 (CanLII). After reading this case, choose the statement below which is TRUE. Select one: a. The Court applied the principles from the decision in Doucette v Parent to this case. O b. Both parties had lawyers act for them at the trial of this matter. c. The Court held the Defendants liable for negligence O d. The Defendants called three third party witnesses, being a by-law officer, a certified arborist and a security guardA friend is considering bringing an occupiers' liability action to the courts in Alberta, after being injured at a waterpark. You know that there is Alberta legislation in effect which is relevant to this type of action. Based on your research of Alberta's Occupiers' Liability Act. Select one: a. An occupier's liability under this Act in respect of a visitor may be extended, restricted, modified or excluded by express agreement or express notice. b. The Contributory Negligence Act has no application, even where the occupier does not discharge the duty of care owed to the visitor and the visitor suffers damage partly as a result of the fault of the occupier and party as a result of the visitor's own fault. O c. This Act applies to or affects an employer's liability in respect of the employer's duties to employees. d. An occupier owes a duty to every trespasser on the occupier's premises to take such care as in all the circumstances of the case is reasonable to see that the trespasser will be reasonably safe in using the premises. WA plaintiff who sues in tort must prove each of the elements of the tort. Review the torts below, along with their elements, and compare them to the information contained in your Business Law in Canada textbook. One of the torts below is matched correctly to it's elements. Identify the tort which is CORRECTLY matched to its elements. Select one a. Conspiracy to injure. two or more persons act together using unlawful means to injure the business interests of another. b. Deceit: negligently misleading another person and causing damage. c. Passing off: deliberate interference to someone's reputation, O d. Battery: deliberate threat creating fear of | eminent harm, no consent