You are considering suing someone for negligence in the Court of Queen's Bench in Edmonton. A friend has told you that there is legislation in effect in Alberta which may lead a court to find shared liability. Before consulting with a lawyer about your potential action, you conduct some research about this law in Alberta. Based on your research, you confirm that: Select one: O a. The applicable Alberta legislation is the Contributory Negligence Act. Section 3 of this Act states that: [ijn every action (a) the amount of damage or loss, (b) the fault, if any, and (c) the degrees of fault, are questions of law. O b. Section 2(1) of the applicable Alberta legislation states that: [w]hen damage or loss has been caused by the fault of 2 or more persons, the court shall determine the degree in which each person is at fault. O c. Alberta's legislation was repealed in 2017 and is no longer in force. O d. The Alberta legislation is known as the Shared Fault Act. Most of Canadian tort law is derived from judges' decisions. Locate and read the decision of the Honourable Judge D.G. Redman in Semeniuk v. Ron's Bobcat Service, 2016 ABPC 231 (CanLil). Which statement below is INCORRECT? Select one: a. The Court held that the Defendant had no authority to enter upon the Plaintiff's land and provide services. O b. The Court held that accord and satisfaction was reached. O c. The Court held that no contract was agreed upon by the parties. O d. The Court held the Defendant responsible for the costs associated with any clean up and repairs required as a result of its actions