Susie Sickley, a single mother of three young boys, has been ill for several weeks, and much to Susies delight, her neighbor Mary has volunteered to bring by dinner for Susie and her family and to tidy up their home. When Mary arrives at Susies home, she finds the place a mess. After tending to Susie upstairs and tidying up the boys bedrooms, Mary realizes that she has to use the restroom very badly. For as long as Susie has lived in her home, Susie has known that the toilet seat in one of the upstairs bathrooms is not attached very securely. Susie has not yet made the effort to get the toilet seat fixed because the boys are typically the only ones who use that particular bathroom, and when they do so, they never complain about the seat being loose. Mary enters the nearest bathroom (the one with the loose toilet seat) and finds the toilet seat in a disgusting condition. Seeing only a couple of squares of toilet paper, no cleaning supplies insight, and in dire need of relieving herself, Mary decides to kick off her shoes and stand on the toilet seat in order to empty her bladder. Soon after she manages to perch herself atop the toilet seat, the seat unexpectedly breaks loose, and Mary falls, breaking her hip and an arm.

In a negligence action brought by Mary against Susie for the injuries that she sustained in the upstairs bathroom, what duty, if any, did Susie owe Mary?

Group of answer choices

Susie owed Mary the duty to warn about the broken toilet seat because Mary was a licensee.

Susie did not owe Mary a duty of care because Mary was a trespasser.

Susie did not owe Mary a duty of care because Mary was contributorily negligent.

Susie owed Mary the duty to warn about the broken toilet seat because Mary was an invitee