The ones with answers were just my guess, so can someone let me know the right answers

Question 15 (1 point) The threat or reasonable apprehension of a harmful or offensive contact is a definition of which intentional tort? Assault Battery Disparagement Invasion of privacy Question 18 (1 point) Treason is the only crime defined in the U.S. Constitution4 and is the most serious offense against the government. True False Question 19 (1 point) In an email to Tonia, Claude wrote, "Melissa is very stupid. She has a low IQ, as has been shown in several private IQ tests that I have administered. I can't understand why a smart person like you would associate with her. In fact, Melissa has a very high IQ. which the IQ tests showed. Claude's statement is an example of: slander. libel misrepresentation. fraud Question 22 (1 point) Saved Magnus has a pet cougar named Sydney. Magnus is extremely careful with Sydney, and does a very good job at making sure that no one is endangered by Sydney. Nonetheless, one day, despite Magnus's efforts, Sydney gets away and kills the neighbor's dog. Although Magnus was not negligent, most states would hold him strictly liable for the damage caused by Sydney. True False Question 34 (1 point) Saved You and Kristen agree that Kristen will paint a mural on your building. This will likely be a one-time job, your business is not a painting business, Kristen will supply her own equipment, and she will be responsible in overseeing all aspects of the project. Kristen would likely be considered a(n) employee partial employee exempt agent. independent contractor. Saved Question 40 (1 point) "Shoplifting" is legally called robbery burglary. Larceny conversion Question 41 (1 point) Saved Glinda's boss tells her that she is required to go to the competitor's business over night and burn it down. Glinda's boss tells her that if she doesn't do this, he will fire her and kill all of her kittens. Glinda can't bear the thought of losing her kittens so she complies. If Glinda is charged criminally for her actions, her best chances of prevailing are to use the defense of duress. intoxication insanity. great harm. Question 45 (1 point) Saved Apparent authority is an express grant of authority. ratification of the agent's act by the principal. conduct by the principal that gives the third party the impression that the agent had the authority. conduet by the agent that gives the third party the impression that the agent had the authority. Question 47 (1 point) Saved A principal whose identity is fully revealed to all parties in a relationship is described a a partially disclosed principal. an undisclosed principal. a disclosed principal an apparent principal. Question 48 (1 point) Saved What is the difference between larceny and robbery? Larceny is a felony, robbery is a misdemeanor. Robbery is a felony. larceny is a misdemeanor. Larceny involves force, or the threat of force or violence, robbery does not. Robbery involves force, or the threat of force or violence, larceny need not. Question 49 (1 point) Saved In a desperate attempt to save her business, Elizabeth decided to kill her major competitor, Ben. On her way to commit the crime. Elizabeth accidentally ran a red light and crashed into the oncoming car. Ben happened to be a passenger in the car and was killed in the crash. Which, if any, crime has Elizabeth committed? Murder. Voluntary manslaughter. Involuntary manslaughter. No crime has been committed Question 52 (1 point) Saved Ty is employed by Trips, Inc. as a truck driver. Ty was told specifically not to exceed the posted speed limit. Nevertheless while making a delivery for Trips, Ty exceeded the posted speed limit and negligently crashed into Lillian's car. In this situation Trips will not be responsible for Lillian's injuries because Ty was specifically told not to exceed the speed limit. ( Trips will not be responsible for Lillian's injuries because Trips was not responsible for the accident I Trips will not be responsible for Lillian's injuries because of indemnification, Trips will be liable for Lillian's injuries. Question 53 (1 point) Saved Zoey ordered juice at a restaurant. Unbeknownst to her, the juice contained alcohol. Zoey never drinks alcohol and didn't taste it in the drink. However, Zoey became extremely intoxicated. In her intoxicated state, she walked out on her restaurant bill. If criminal charges are filed against Zoey, she will likely be able to use the defense of involuntary intoxication as a defense. True False Question 56 (1 point) Saved In order for justification to be a valid defense, the harm that you are trying to avoid must be greater than the harm you caused. True False