Please answer:

Bart has never been skiing before and decides he wants to go. He goes to a ski resort that offers lessons for beginners, but also has several highly advanced 'Black Diamond' runs for experienced skiers. As Bart is renting equipment from Lisa, a ski instructor at the resort, he admits to her that he has never been sking before. Lisa tells him clearly that he should take a lesson before he tries to go down any hill, and that he should stay far away from the Black Diamond runs because, as a beginner. he would not be able to get down the mountain without injury. Bart tells Lisa, "Get bent lim not afraid," and heads toward the Black Diamond runs. Unsurprisingly, when Bart tries the Black Diamond, he immediately crashes, breaking both his legs and one of his arms. He then sues the ski resort for negligence. What is the best possible defense the ski resort could raise? That Bart assumed the risk. That there was a superseding cause of Bart's injuries That Bart's injuries were the result of an accident. That they did not owe Bart a duty of care. Question 24 4pts Al is an employee at Spatula City, a retail store that sells only spatulas. One day Al sees a customer. George, come into the store wearing sunglasses, and a large coat with many pockets. George is acting strangely, and obviously and deliberately avoids contact with Al. Al notices that several shelves are missing items after George passes them by. Al believes George is shoplifting and orders the in-house guard dog, a 160-pound Wolf hybrid named Satan, to corner George. Al then throws handfuls of raw meat at George, and screams, "Admit you were stealing or burn in hell!" George later sues Al for false imprisonment. Who wins and why? Al wins. George was clearly stealing. Al wins, George could have left at any time and chose not to. Al wins. Pursuant to the privilege to detain, Al is permitted to investigate a customer suspected of shoplifting. George wins. Al's method of detention was unreasonable