Defenses to Intentional Torts Against People

Actual consent exists if the plaintiff [..1..] [..2..] to submit to conduct

expressly shows, willingness

Consent is invalid if induced by [..1..] regarding an [..2..]

fraud, essential matter

Individuals must have [..1..] to provide [..2..]

legal capacity, valid consent

Implied consent arises from [..1..] or by [..2..] to save a life

conduct, law

Self-defense permits [..1..] force against perceived [..2..]

reasonably necessary, imminent attack

Defense of others is valid if one [..1..] the aided person could use [..2..]

reasonably believes, self-defense

Assess [..1..] of [..2..] for consent, self-defense, and defense of others

reasonableness, belief

Determine if force used was [..1..] to the [..2..]

proportionate, perceived threat

Verify if consent was [..1..] or [..2..] by [..3..] or [..4..]

exceeded, invalidated, fraud, incapacity

Identify if the defendant was the [..1..] [..2..] self-defense

initial aggressor, limiting

Consent can be [..1..] [..2..] or [..3..]

express, implied conduct, implied law

Self-defense requires [..1..] and [..2..]

reasonable belief, proportionate force

[..1..] as to an [..2..] vitiates consent

Fraud, essential matter

Defense of others hinges on [..1..] in the aided party's [..2..]

reasonable belief, right

[..1..] is [..2..] under self-defense

Retaliation, not permissible