Even if an injured party establishes the required elements of negligence, the injured party may be denied compensation if the defendant establishes:
A) a plausible cause
B) a valid defense
C) a proximate cause
D) a proximate defense
E) a substantial defense

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A valid defense can provide a justification for the defendant's actions and absolve them of liability. Even if the plaintiff proves negligence, a valid defense can still result in the defendant not being held liable for compensation.

Even If an Injured Party Establishes the Required Elements of Negligence