Google Docs X Mcc Dashboard X Connect - Clas X M MHE Reader X Organizationa X New Tab X Untitled docur x G how to screen X + X C player-ui.mheducation.com/#/epub/sn_3b37d#epubcfi(%2F6%2F242%5Bdata-uuid-1a31eba3a3d24ee18959feb631f8c6d%5D!%2F4%2F20%5Bdata-uuid-e6d0. ABP 3. Professional liability law varies greatly from state to state. Some states have varying versions of the Ultramares rule, some use the Restatement rule, and a handful of other states use the reasonably foreseeable users test. Make sure you know the law in your own state; do not assume all states use the same rules CASE OPENER WRAP-UP Questionable Accounting at WorldCom Roberts faced charges of liability under Sections 11 and 15 of the Securities Act and Sections 10(b) and 20(a) of the Securities Exchange Act. He raised an affirmative defense against all the claims against him and moved for summary judgment. In March 2005, Judge Cote denied Roberts' motion on all counts, claiming Roberts did not meet his burden of proof for any of the affirmative defenses. Roberts was then scheduled to go to trial; before the beginning of the trial, Roberts agreed to pay $4.5 million from his own pocket to settle the claims against him. Additionally, WorldCom's former CEO, Bernard J. Ebbers, was convicted around the start of Roberts's trial in the same district. OMBO 3:55