The situation will have a great deal to do with liability, as well as what the act was.
Firing a gun is usually considered an intentional act, and if it hits someone unintentionally, you could still be held liable. If it can be described as unintentional to a jury, and they believe it, it could result in a lessor crime, such as manslaughter rather than murder.
Yes. Most schools will have some sort of punishment, wheather if it is a zero on the paper, or whatnot, but unintentional plagiarism is still plagiarism nonetheless. And from the teacher's perspective, unintentional plagiarism looks a whole lot like intentional plagiarism.
Yes you are
Yes. If you default on your car loan you will remain liable for the debt.
No, there is still a parent left with custody. And custody can never be willed. That is for the court to decide. The ones in the will can ask for custody but it is up to the court.
Depends on your condition
Yes, you can walk away from a mortgage and not be liable for a deficiency (even in recourse states) if the mortgage was listed in the bankruptcy.
Oh yes. You need to get that title in the name of the new owner.
Not really.The road may be prone to flooding, or subject to flooding.Although you may say "this road is liable to flood" colloquially.In using "liable to _____" one would use the verb infinitive. As you could say "it is liable to rain" (not raining) or "the dog is liable to bark" (not barking), so you could correctly say "That area is liable to flood in the next big storm." but not "liable to flooding." This construction might still be seen used, although it is ungrammatical.
No, the primary signer is still liable. But if a loan is not dischargeable, such as a student loan (actually is is extremely hard to discharge), both the primary and co-signer will STILL be liable after the bankruptcy
Yes. They are made indirectly by their subsidiary Cap Candy.
Only if the foreclosure is a court-ordered foreclosure.AnswerThe mortgage is extinguished by a foreclosure proceeding and sale but you may be liable for any deficiency and costs relating to the sale.
No, it shouldn't be true.