Asked by
Jamaal Johnson
on Nov 29, 2024Verified
If an intervening cause is deemed to be a superseding cause, it does not relieve the defendant of liability for that harm.
Intervening Cause
An event that occurs after the defendant's act and contributes to a harm, potentially relieving the defendant of liability.
Superseding Cause
An unforeseeable event that interrupts the chain of causation and becomes the primary cause of an incident, relieving the defendant of liability.
- Evaluate the rules that determine responsibility or its absence due to intervening and superseding factors.
Verified Answer
AL
Learning Objectives
- Evaluate the rules that determine responsibility or its absence due to intervening and superseding factors.