Asked by Abigail Kooiker on Jun 19, 2024

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What is a provision in a contract that purports to relieve the defendant of a duty of care he would otherwise owe to the plaintiff called?

A) Strict liability clause
B) Exculpatory clause
C) Limited liability clause
D) Choice of law clause

Exculpatory Clause

A contractual provision that relieves one party from liability for harm caused during the execution of the contract, within the limits of the law.

Strict Liability Clause

A legal principle that holds an individual or entity responsible for their actions or products, regardless of negligence or intent.

Limited Liability Clause

A provision in a contract that limits the amount of money one party can be responsible for in case of breach of the contract.

  • Determine the legal doctrines and justifications usable in cases of negligence, including res ipsa loquitur, risk assumption, and exculpatory clauses.
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Verified Answer

KU
Keeping Up With KiJun 21, 2024
Final Answer :
B
Explanation :
A plaintiff can also expressly assume the risk of injury by entering into a contract that purports to relieve the defendant of a duty of care he would otherwise owe to the plaintiff.Such contract provisions are called exculpatory clauses.