Premise

Claim #1 Negligence: Premises liability vs. Homeowner Injury: Vicky received multiple hornet stings, providing an allergic reaction, which is a physical injury sufficient for a negligence claim. Duty: Vicky is considered to be an unknown trespasser. That means that she is not only trespassing, but the landowners are unaware of her presence. Vicky was given no permission expressed or implied to be on the property. In this case the homeowners were not home, when the incident causing injury…

accidents are considered premise liability claims, which center on why the injured person was on the property and who is responsible for maintenance and warnings. Other types of premise liability claims include building or structure collapse, falling merchandise, swimming pool accidents, inadequate maintenance and inadequate security to name a few. Trip and fall and slip and fall cases are the ones our firm most often sees. Different states have different laws concerning premise liability case…

adaptive work with the mammoth of exertion needed coupled the myriad responsibilities already on their agendas. Keagan summarizes overcoming the immunity to change in three premises. The first premise is that overcoming immunity to change does not require letting go of all our anxiety management systems. The second premise is anxiety is produced not merely from the onset of change but from the feeling of defenselessness in the face of…

In the article called, “Five Premises for a Culturally Sensitive Approach to Dance,” written by Deidre Sklar. She discussed about the five premises that a person should know if they wanted to understand the culture of a dance. The article could help readers analyze the movement in a piece of dance and understand how it could be related to a culture. This essay will discuss about the Native American Sun Dance using three of the premises from Deidre Sklar. Those premises are one has to look beyond…

Chapter 5-Ecosystems and Living Organisms 1. How do biologists define evolution? Biologists define evolution as the cumulative genetic changes that occur in a population of organisms over time. 2. What are Darwin’s four premises of evolution by natural selection? 1. High Productive Capacity- Each species produce more offspring than will survive to maturity. 2. Heritable Variation- Individuals vary in traits that may impact survival. 3. Limits on Population Growth, or a…

philosophical dilemma that occurs when developing premises for an argument. The Trilemma specifically exposes arguments that are based on premises that can be easily negated. This is a critical aspect to consider in philosophy because; if there is good enough reason to believe the premises of an argument, then it comes to say that the conclusion of an argument is justifiable as well. Conversely, if an argument lacks substantial evidence to support the premises of an argument, then the conclusion…

An argument is cogent if (1) each premise is acceptable [A], (2) the premises, in combination, are relevant to the conclusion [R], and (3) the premises, in combination, provide adequate grounds for the conclusion [G]. The purpose of the essay is to explore through the concept of cogency, and to determine if the given argument, “Should American students who understand the theory of evolution be given a lower grade for not believing in it?”, is cogent. In order to do so, the argument must be…

especially two particular premises which deal with omnipotence and omnibenevolence. The argument is largely considered a valid or logical argument. To examine the validity of the argument, it is necessary, first, to define the term “God” in the argument. “God” is defined here as omnipotent and omnibenevolent. This is the definition of God that theists tend to use. The first premise of the Problem of Evil argument is that if God does exist, then God is omnipotent. This premise is just stating the…

The argument consists of several premises and one conclusion. The first premise would be "If there is no God, then there is no morality". The second premise would be "If God doesn't exist, then there are no truths about what is and what is not moral". The third premise would be "Of course God exists, since the billions of faithful believers out there couldn't all be wrong". Finally, the conclusion would be "Therefore, it necessarily follows that there are objective truths about what is moral".…

honor when placed with the verdict of the death sentence. An argument is considered logically valid if the premises provided, necessarily, lead to its conclusion, and soundness of an argument can be established if its validity is recognized and all the premises are accepted as true. Socrates argues that death should be looked upon as a blessing. His claim is explicated through several premises and illustrates quite an interesting argument, allowing the audience to reconsider the common…