Video ~ Torts -- Negligence
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Video ~ But For and Substantial Factor Causation
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Video ~ Res Ipsa Loquitor
What is Res Ipsa Loquitor? This video discusses circumstances where a plaintiff in a negligence lawsuit may rely on the circumstances of an accident to prove that a defendant breached her duty of care.
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Video ~ Negligent Infliction Of Emotional Distress
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Video ~ Comparative Negligence
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Video ~ Contributory Negligence
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Handout ~ Torts -- Negligence
PDF slides for the learning material titled: "Video ~ Torts -- Negligence".
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Reading ~ Negligence Definition & Overview
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Reading ~ Negligence
Negligence describes a situation in which a person acts in a careless (or "negligent") manner, which results in someone else getting hurt or property being damaged.
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Reading ~ Negligence: Background
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Reading ~ Elements of a Negligence Case
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Reading ~ Standards of Care and the "Reasonable Person"
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Reading ~ Proving Fault: What is Negligence?
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Reading ~ Defenses to Negligence Claims
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Reading ~ Contributory and Comparative Negligence
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Reading ~ Slip and Fall Injuries
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Reading ~ Slip and Fall Accidents Overview
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Reading ~ Proving Fault in Slip and Fall Accidents
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Reading ~ Indoor Slip and Fall Accident Conditions
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Reading ~ Conditions Leading to Outdoor Slip and Fall Accidents
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Reading ~ Slip and Fall FAQ
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Reading ~ Dog Bites and Animal Attacks
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Reference ~ Elements of a Negligence Case: The 5 Proofs Explained Simply
Proving negligence is the basis for holding a company or person legally responsible after a careless action resulting in harm. It is the principle used for determining fault and accountability for careless actions which result in injury. The U.S. legal system generally recognizes a system of proof known as "The Five Elements of Negligence." In a trial where negligence is a factor the courtroom is instructed to assess if the following elements have been established before reaching a verdict: Duty, Breach of Duty, Cause in Fact, Proximate Cause and Damages. This guide defines what negligence is and explain each element in detail and provide examples so you can see if applying them to your claim satisfies the requirements.
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