Distinguish
intent
from
negligence.
19. What
is
Article
2194?
2. What
are
the
manifestations
of
intent?
20. T
or
F.
In
order
to
completely
recover
damages
for
tortious
acts
3. What
are
the
elements
of
bad
faith?
committed
by
two
or
more
persons,
all
tortfeasors
must
be
impleaded
in
the
case.
4. What
is
fraud?
21. Who
can
be
considered
as
joint
tortfeasors?
5. T
or
F.
In
order
for
intent
to
exist,
the
specific
type
of
harm
intended
should
be
the
actual
harm
caused.
22. T
of
F.
There
must
be
a
prior
agreement
between
persons
before
6. T
or
F.
An
action
for
damages
under
Article
19
of
the
New
Civil
they
can
be
considered
as
joint
tortfeasors.
Code
covers
intentional
torts.
23. T
or
F.
The
damages
that
joint
tortfeasors
are
required
to
pay
cannot
be
apportioned
among
them.
7. T
or
F.
There
must
be
actual
damages
in
order
for
an
action
for
24. If
it
can
be
apportioned,
how
much
should
each
contribute?
damages
under
Articles
19-‐21
of
the
New
Civil
Code
to
prosper.
8. What
are
the
elements
of
abuse
of
right?
9. What
are
the
elements
of
acts
contra
bonus
mores?
10. T
or
F.
Breach
of
promise
to
marry
is
not
actionable.
11. T
or
F.
Seduction
must
be
criminal
in
nature
in
order
for
breach
of
promise
to
marry
to
be
an
actionable
wrong.
12. What
is
moral
seduction?
13. Is
the
“In
Pari
Delicto”
rule
a
defense
in
a
case
for
breach
of
promise
to
marry
coupled
with
moral
seduction?
14. T
or
F.
Moral
Seduction
even
without
a
promise
to
marry
is
actionable.
15. T
or
F.
Failure
to
cohabit
with
one’s
spouse
is
actionable?
16. What
is
an
action
for
malicious
prosecution?
17. What
are
the
elements
for
an
action
for
malicious
prosecution
to
prosper?
18. T
or
F.
Acquittal
as
an
element
of
malicious
prosecution
requires
that
a
criminal
information
is
filed
in
court
and
final
judgment
is
rendered
dismissing
the
case
against
the
accused.