Asked by Prince Saini on Jun 25, 2024
Verified
When negligence per se applies, the plaintiff is required to show that a reasonable person would exercise a heightened duty of care toward the plaintiff.
Negligence Per Se
A legal doctrine whereby an act is considered negligent because it violates a statute or regulation.
Heightened Duty
Refers to an increased level of obligation that a party must adhere to, often in fiduciary relationships or professions that demand a higher standard of care.
- Analyze the impact of specific statutes, such as Good Samaritan laws and negligence per se, on negligence claims.
Verified Answer
MA
Mohammad AlmarriJun 28, 2024
Final Answer :
False
Explanation :
Negligence per se applies when a defendant violates a statute or regulation, thereby establishing a breach of duty automatically without the need for the plaintiff to prove that a reasonable person would have acted differently.
Learning Objectives
- Analyze the impact of specific statutes, such as Good Samaritan laws and negligence per se, on negligence claims.