If you're feeling overwhelmed by a sea of revision, let OUP's Questions and Answers series keep you afloat! Written by experienced examiners, the Q&As offer expert advice on what to expect from your exam, how best to prepare, and guidance on what examiners are really looking for. Revision isn't always plain sailing, but the Q&As will allow you to approach your exams with confidence. Q&As will help you succeed by: - identifying typical law exam questions- giving you model answers for up to 50 essay and problem-based questions- demonstrating how to structure a good answer- helping you to avoid common mistakes- advising you on how to make your answer stand out from the crowd- teaching you how to use your existing knowledge to convey exactly what the examiner is looking for- directing you to related further readingOUP's Q&A series gives you the opportunity to practise exam technique and evaluate and assess your progress. Each book in the series is like a lifeline, offering guidance on exactly what the examiners are looking forEach Q&A is written by experts in the field, who are able to draw upon years of examination experience to point out common pitfalls and provide examples of ideal answersEvery question is followed by a clear commentary indicating exactly what examiners are looking for, and how best to achieve itBullet point answer plans and diagram answer plans clearly outline the best approach to take, and provide a strong foundation for constructing a good answer'Examiner's tip' boxes throughout the text offer bite-size advice to steer you away from common mistakes, or guidance on how to make your answer really stand out from the crowdThe accessible and user-friendly structure of the book ensures chapters are easy to navigate and key information can be readily broken down and retainedFurther reading suggestions at the end of every chapter direct you towards additional resources, to help develop and consolidate your existing knowledge About the AuthorDavid Oughton, Professor of Commercial Law, De Montfort University, Leicester, and Barbara Harvey, Principal Lecturer in Law, De Montfort University, LeicesterTable of Contents: 1: Introduction 2: The role of the law of torts 3: Trespass to the person 4: Negligence I: duty of care 5: Negligence II: breach of duty 6: Negligence III: causation and remoteness of damage 7: Employers' liability 8: Occupiers' liability 9: Product liability 10: Torts relating to land 11: Liability for statements not made negligently 12: Interference with chattels and business interests 13: General defences 14: Remedies