Failure to Mitigate Damages Limits Recovery To

question 19

Multiple Choice

Failure to mitigate damages limits recovery to:

• A) damages that would have been sustained had the plaintiff mitigated the damages where it was possible to do so.
• B) nominal damages and punitive damages.
• C) damages for consequential loss.
• D) exemplary damages.

---

Definitions:

Long-Term Memory

A type of storage in the brain capable of holding information for extended periods, sometimes indefinitely.

Birth Date

The specific day on which a person was born, usually including day, month, and year.

Working Memory

The structure of memory that can hold a sensory stimulus for up to 30 seconds after the trace decays. Also called short-term memory.

Assimilation

The process of absorbing new information into one's existing cognitive schemas, or the integration of individuals into a different cultural or societal group.