A third person's criminal conduct is always considered a superseding cause if such conduct results in injury to the plaintiff.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A third person's criminal conduct is not always considered a superseding cause; it depends on whether the conduct was foreseeable. If the criminal conduct was foreseeable, it may not break the chain of causation, and thus, not be considered a superseding cause.

A Third Person's Criminal Conduct Is Always Considered a Superseding