Consideration is defined as 1) being cordial in the negotiation of contracts 2) refraining from unethical behavior in the negotiation of contracts 3) being both cordial and refraining from unethical behavior in the negotiation of contracts 4) a bargained-for exchange 5) a contract negotiated in person rather than by telephone or e-mail a Question 25 (1 point) Listen a Chewer. The state in which Susan lives has a statute prohibiting dogs running at large. All dogs are required to be on a leash whenever they are off the owner's premises. Susan's dog, while not on a leash, visits the home of a neighbor down the street. While there, the dog carries off an expensive pair of shoes belonging to Robert. The shoes are chewed and destroyed. A neighbor informed Robert of what had happened. Robert commented that he never should have left his $300 shoes lying on the deck in the first place but that he expects to be repaid by Susan. Robert found out that the dog had carried away a number of shoes and other articles in the neighborhood, chewing them to pieces. Susan did nothing to warn anyone. Robert thinks that she should be punished for her activities, which would perhaps deter her from allowing the dog to run loose. Upon which of the following theories will Robert likely rely in seeking recovery against Susan for his shoes? 1) Negligence per se. 2) Res ipsa loquitur. 3) Stare decisis. 4) Both negligence per se and res ipsa loquitur. 5) Both contributory negligence and comparative negligence. When would a plaintiff use the doctrine of res ipsa loquitur? 1) To allow the judge and jury to infer that more likely than not, the defendant negligence was the cause of the plaintiff's harm, even though there is no direct evidence of the defendant's lack of due care. 2) To allow the judge and jury to infer that more likely than not, the defendant negligence was not the cause of the plaintiff's harm. 3) To allow the judge and jury to presume the defendant is guilty of contributo negligence. 4) To allow the judge and jury to presume the defendant is guilty of comparati negligence. 5) To allow the judge and jury to presume the defendant destroyed evidence