[Inattentive Driving] Hannah, a First Year Law Student, Drove Off

question 6

Multiple Choice

[Inattentive Driving] Hannah, a first year law student, drove off campus to register for an upcoming conference. Although lawmakers in her state passed a law prohibiting the use of a cell phone while operating a motor vehicle, Hannah was doing just that. When she looked down to pick up a can of soda she dropped, Hannah crashed into the side of Dev's new convertible. A police officer down the street came over to investigate. Hannah explained to him that it was difficult to hold the cell phone in one hand, the soda in the other, and also drive. The officer was not impressed. Dev approached, furious about the significant dent in his new car. Hannah says she has insurance and that she will cover the costs of the whole incident. Dev says that is insufficient; but Hannah says that under case precedent, that is his only remedy. The officer tells Hannah that she must obey duly authorized law, and proceeds to write several citations to her.
-Bob and Tom were in a car accident on a street within Normandy city boundaries. Bob was ticketed for driving under the influence (DUI) . This was Bob's third DUI. Tom sustained bodily damages and damage to his vehicle. If Bob is sued by Tom and the city of Normandy:

• A) Bob will be sued under the criminal laws only of Normandy by both parties.
• B) Bob will be sued under the civil laws of Normandy only by both parties.
• C) Bob will be sued by Tom under the criminal laws of Normandy and the civil laws of Normandy by the city's prosecutor.
• D) Bob will be sued by Tom under the civil laws of Normandy and the criminal laws of Normandy by the city's prosecutor.
• E) Only Tom would be able to be sue Bob because of the accident.

---

Definitions:

Data Type

A classification identifying one of various types of data, such as integer, floating-point, or string, that determines the possible values for that type, the operations that can be performed on it, and the way it is stored.

Scoping Rules

Guidelines that determine where variables and functions can be accessed within a program, influenced by where they are declared.

Symbolic Constants

Constants whose values are given meaningful names in code, making the code more readable and maintainable, typically defined using the #define directive in C/C++.

Symbolic Constants

Constants in programming that use names to represent fixed values, making code more readable and maintainable, often defined using the #define directive in C/C++.