es The Hazzard County Gazette, a local newspaper with a limited circulation, publishes a story reporting that two ordinary, little-known young men, Bo and Luke, are dangerous drivers. The Gazette further reports that Bo and Luke regularly speed, drive the wrong way down one-way streets, and attempt to evade local law enforcement. Bo and Luke want to sue the Gazette for defamation. The specific claim against the Gazette is: O Libel Publication Malice Slander

Gordon works downtown in a busy city with many tall buildings. He is in his office on the 50th floor of the building. He decides to take a short break from his work. He gets up from his desk and goes to look out the window. While admiring the beautiful weather, he sees an especially grisly car accident occur on the street a block away from his building. Blood and human body parts are all over the pavement. Gordon begins crying hysterically. Two hours later, his trauma has not lessened and he is still crying. He then suffers a heart attack. Gordon later sues the driver of the car that caused the accident, alleging negligence. What is the driver's best defense to Gordon's lawsuit? Gordon was a willing observer who chose to watch the accident, assuming the risk. The driver did not owe Gordon a duty of care. That the heart attack was a supers ding cause of Gordon's injuries, breaking the chain of causation and absolving the driver of liability. Gordon was partly at fault for his own injuries because he stood too close to the window. The Hazzard County Gazette, a local newspaper with a limited circulation, publishes a story reporting that two ordinary, little-known young men, Bo and Luke, are dangerous drivers. The Gazette further reports that Bo and Luke regularly speed, drive the wrong way down one-way streets, and attempt to evade local law enforcement. Bo and Luke want to sue the Gazette for defamation. The specific claim against the Gazette is: Libel Publication Malice Slander While shopping with his mother at Hooper's Grocery Store, nine-year-old Ernie dropped a banana peet on the floor of the produce department. Three hours later, Bert slipped on the peel, fell, and broke his leg. Which of the following is true? Bert can recover from Hooper's if the store has failed to frequently inspect and clear the floor of foreign objects. Bert cannot recover from Ernie because Emie is a minor. If Hooper's did not have actual knowledge of the banana peel it cannot be held liable. Bert can recover from Emie because Emie breached the duty of care of the hypothetically reasonable person