When you phrase an actual-cause issue or question, you list relevant facts along with one of the
Question:
When you phrase an actual-cause issue or question, you list relevant facts along with one of the tests for actual cause. For example, "But for the defendant's excessive speed on a slippery road at night, would the plaintiff's car have been struck by the defendant's car?" Reread the facts of the case presented at the beginning of the chapter involving Paul's injured leg, arm, and knee, and his lost wallet.
a. For each of Paul's injuries and his property loss, phrase the actual-cause question using the but-for-test. (Write four separate questions.)
b. For each of Paul's injuries and his property loss, phrase the actual-cause question using the substantial-factor test. (Write four separate questions.)
You do not have to answer the questions; simply phrase them.
Dynamic Business Law
ISBN: 9781260733976
6th Edition
Authors: Nancy Kubasek, M. Neil Browne, Daniel Herron, Lucien Dhooge, Linda Barkacs