Multiple Choice
MATCHING
-privilege protecting opinion
A) libel
B) slander per se
C) privilege
D) opinion
E) fact
F) fair comment
G) extrinsic fact
H) inducement
I) public official
J) public figure
K) actual malice
L) publication
M) special damages
N) slander per quod
O) SLAPP suit
Correct Answer:
Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q2: A qualified privilege can be lost if
Q3: Defamation consists of two separate torts: libel
Q4: Who has an absolute privilege to defame?
Q5: On a Google forum, Oliver calls Jim
Q6: When is a statement of fact defamatory?
Q8: MATCHING<br>-written defamation<br>A)libel<br>B)slander per se<br>C)privilege<br>D)opinion<br>E)fact<br>F)fair comment<br>G)extrinsic fact<br>H)inducement<br>I)public official<br>J)public
Q9: What is a SLAPP suit?
Q10: MATCHING<br>-actual economic losses<br>A)libel<br>B)slander per se<br>C)privilege<br>D)opinion<br>E)fact<br>F)fair comment<br>G)extrinsic fact<br>H)inducement<br>I)public
Q11: MATCHING<br>-retaliatory action<br>A)libel<br>B)slander per se<br>C)privilege<br>D)opinion<br>E)fact<br>F)fair comment<br>G)extrinsic fact<br>H)inducement<br>I)public official<br>J)public
Q12: When do those who merely deliver or