Question 1

Which of the following does not constitute confinement for purposes of false imprisonment?

Accepted Answer

A) locking the plaintiff in a room 
B) requiring the plaintiff to be photographed before allowing the plaintiff to leave the room 
C) hiding the key to the only exit door 
A) locking the plaintiff in a room 
B) requiring the plaintiff to be photographed before allowing the plaintiff to leave the room 
C) hiding the key to the only exit door

Question 2

Ted sees Greg trying to rob a stranger.Ted stays to help the stranger.Greg has committed false imprisonment against Ted.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

MATCHING
-arresting someone without a privilege to do so

Accepted Answer

A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment 
A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment

Question 4

When does a peace officer have a privilege to arrest someone for a felony without a warrant?

Accepted Answer

when the officer has reasonabl

Question 5

A/an ________ occurs when someone is taken into custody for purposes of treatment because he or she is a threat to himself or herself or to others.

Accepted Answer

The answer of A/an ________ occurs when someone is taken...

Question 6

MATCHING
-has a privilege to arrest

Accepted Answer

A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment 
A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment

Question 7

The plaintiff's decision to stay is not voluntary if it is due to severe ________ imposed by the defendant.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The plaintiff's decision to stay is not...

Question 8

MATCHING
-the right of a merchant to detain someone temporarily

Accepted Answer

A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment 
A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment

Question 9

MATCHING
-crime punishable by more than one year

Accepted Answer

A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment 
A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment

Question 10

MATCHING
-the desire to confine

Accepted Answer

A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment 
A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment

Question 11

MATCHING
-crime punishable by one year or less

Accepted Answer

A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment 
A) false imprisonment 
B) confinement 
C) transferred intent 
D) breach of the peace 
E) shopkeeper's privilege
F)intent in false imprisonment
G)instigation
H)false arrest
I)respondeat superior
J)peace officer
K)warrant
L)felony
M)misdemeanor
N)fresh pursuit
O)civil commitment

Question 12

List five ways to restrain someone's freedom of movement.

Accepted Answer

confinement by physical barriers, confin

Question 13

A plaintiff has been falsely imprisoned if he or she stays because of a threat made by the defendant against a member of the plaintiff's ________ family.

Accepted Answer

The answer of A plaintiff has been falsely imprisoned if...

Which of the following does not constitute confinement for purposes of false imprisonment?

Ted sees Greg trying to rob a stranger.Ted stays to help the stranger.Greg has committed false imprisonment against Ted.

MATCHING -arresting someone without a privilege to do so

When does a peace officer have a privilege to arrest someone for a felony without a warrant?

A/an ________ occurs when someone is taken into custody for purposes of treatment because he or she is a threat to himself or herself or to others.

MATCHING -has a privilege to arrest

The plaintiff's decision to stay is not voluntary if it is due to severe ________ imposed by the defendant.

MATCHING -the right of a merchant to detain someone temporarily

MATCHING -crime punishable by more than one year

MATCHING -the desire to confine

MATCHING -crime punishable by one year or less

List five ways to restrain someone's freedom of movement.

A plaintiff has been falsely imprisoned if he or she stays because of a threat made by the defendant against a member of the plaintiff's ________ family.

Introduction to Tort Law and Practice

Foreseeability in Tort Law

Battery

Assault

Misuse of Legal Process

Infliction of Emotional Distress

Conversion and Trespass to Chattels

Strict Liability

Negligence: a Summary

Negligence: Duty

Negligence: Breach of Duty

Negligence: Proximate Cause

Negligence: Damages

Negligence: Defenses

Products Liability

Survival and Wrongful Death

Torts Against and Within the Family

Torts Connected With Land

Defamation:

Invasion of Privacy

Misrepresentation, Tortious Interference, and Other Torts

Additional Tort Defenses

Workers Compensation

Filters

Exam 5: False Imprisonment and False Arrest

Which of the following does not constitute confinement for purposes of false imprisonment?

Ted sees Greg trying to rob a stranger.Ted stays to help the stranger.Greg has committed false imprisonment against Ted.

MATCHING -arresting someone without a privilege to do so

When does a peace officer have a privilege to arrest someone for a felony without a warrant?

A/an ________ occurs when someone is taken into custody for purposes of treatment because he or she is a threat to himself or herself or to others.

MATCHING -has a privilege to arrest

The plaintiff's decision to stay is not voluntary if it is due to severe ________ imposed by the defendant.

MATCHING -the right of a merchant to detain someone temporarily

MATCHING -crime punishable by more than one year

MATCHING -the desire to confine

MATCHING -crime punishable by one year or less

List five ways to restrain someone's freedom of movement.

A plaintiff has been falsely imprisoned if he or she stays because of a threat made by the defendant against a member of the plaintiff's ________ family.

Introduction to Tort Law and Practice

Foreseeability in Tort Law

Battery

Assault

Misuse of Legal Process

Infliction of Emotional Distress

Conversion and Trespass to Chattels

Strict Liability

Negligence: a Summary

Negligence: Duty

Negligence: Breach of Duty

Negligence: Proximate Cause

Negligence: Damages

Negligence: Defenses

Products Liability

Survival and Wrongful Death

Torts Against and Within the Family

Torts Connected With Land

Defamation:

Invasion of Privacy

Misrepresentation, Tortious Interference, and Other Torts

Additional Tort Defenses

Workers Compensation

Filters