Freddy is an incredibly intelligent 9-year-old child. He is top of his class and is poised to receive the coveted Little Einstein Award. Freddy is out shopping with his parents when he notices a worker on top of a ladder with wheels on it. Being a playful child, Freddy walks past several warning signs and pushes the ladder so that it starts rolling. As a result, the worker falls and injures both legs and his hip. Which of the following is a likely outcome should the worker decide to sue the child?

The band, “Tarboro,” decides to release a song that is based off a popular song by another group but with humorous changes to the lyrics. The song is meant to be a free release that teaches children about the dangers of breaking the law. It does not affect the sales of the original song. Which of the following contribute to the fair use of this song in relation to copyright law?

Please submit the file once you have completed it. If you need to include drawings, you can use the ‘Draw’ feature in Microsoft Word.  Final-term-G.docx 

Carter had just bought a new dirt bike and was riding it around town for the first time. Carter was curious how fast the dirt bike could go. So, Carter put the bike in fifth gear and pulled back the throttle as far as it could go. Carter, going full speed, approached a redlight and crosswalk with Rollie walking her dog across the road. Carter slammed on the front brake, but the bike kept sliding forward and hit Rollie, who suffered severe personal injuries as a result of the accident. Rollie sues Carter for negligence. Carter’s main defense is that he was new to riding dirt bikes and had no idea that it would take that long to stop. Will Carter’s lack of experience with the dirt bike be a defense?

Select the series of events that may be found in American litigation and which is chronologically in order.  Note that many events are left out; the only question is whether the events listed are found in order.

During a heated office meeting, Jones says to several coworkers: “Last Friday I saw Ralph steal money from the company safe.” In reality, Ralph never stole anything. Afterward, Ralph’s reputation at work suffers, and coworkers begin to distrust him. Which of the following best explains why Jones’s statement could or could not constitute defamation?

Siegfried, quite literally, wrote the book on dealing with academic stress/overload. In his work titled Burnout: A Quick Fire, he details many of his experiences both attending and tutoring at the University of Florida, utilizing anecdotes to make suggestions on how to survive as a scholar. Doing battle for many years against some of the most rigid and time-consuming curriculums the school has to offer, his work has become iconic on campus, often seen just about everywhere in its well-known blue pages. Having recently retired from tutoring to focus on his own career, Siegfried was able to make time to submit a copyright for his book which was approved. Being the sole owner and distributor of his work, Siegfried has not licensed with any vendors to sell his book. However, his former employer (arguing that Siegfried had written some of the book on company time even though he had been reprimanded for neglecting his normal duties to do so) has seen fit to sell copies of Siegfried’s book that they produced from a singular copy they had purchased (and proceeded to mass reproduce using their industrial copy machines). Under which of the following elements of copyright would Siegfried’s former employer be permitted to do this given the current circumstances?

Debra Dylan, a recently appointed judge, serves as a federal appellate judge who is from Florida and has worked there all her life. Debra Dylan is likely to be a judge on:

Patients over age 50 should be instructed to routinely test their stool for blood every ____ for detection of cancer of the colon.

List at least eight types of supplies that are commonly used for patient examinations.