For Purposes of Intentional Torts, a Person Can Have the Intent

question 34

True/False

For purposes of intentional torts, a person can have the intent to cause harm if he believes the harm is substantially certain to occur even if he or she doesn't desire that such harm occur.

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Definitions:

Contract

A legally binding agreement between two or more parties that outlines obligations and rights, enforceable by law.

Performance

The execution or fulfillment of terms as specified in a contract, such as the completion of duties or the payment of a sum.

Incidental Beneficiary

A third party who benefits from a contract between two others but does not have contractual rights to enforce that benefit.

Intended Beneficiary

A person or group for whom a contract is specifically designed to benefit, even though they are not a direct party to the contract.