which one of the following is not an element of strict liability?
a-defective product.
b-seller sells to buyer.
c-buyer suffers physical injury.
d-with intent to mislead buyer.
strict liability 



liability for injury to others without regard to fault or negligence, arising from inherently dangerous activities (which may have economic or social value). it also may apply to defective or unreasonably dangerous products, provided the product reaches or affects the injured person without having been altered by another. some states also impose strict liability for some violations of criminal law or public policy. examples: strict liability may attach to harm done by a person's pet poisonous snake or by a demolition contractor's use of explosives. 
 
i also have to go with "a"

s
a, b and c unfortunately, no. maryland is actually known as a “fault” state when it comes to [automobile](car-accidents.html) and commercial trucking accidents. and, sadly, for many victims of serious interstate and beltway traffic collisions, chances are that recovering monetary damages to cover your medical bills and rehab expenses will be impossible, or difficult at best if the defendant can prove you were at least partially at fault. Of course it's a felony. Have your friend hire a defense attorney. not understood actually. plz clarify in detail a - ii, b - iv, c - i, d - iii deliveries - but requires driving... i know... you don't do that.home appraiser - need a licensed or certified appraiser to sponsor you, but you can do that with little training, make decent $. again.. driving requiredhome inspector. market activities are those which involve remuneration or earning money. non-market activities don’t generally give profits and are for self-consumption. they are not paid for an do not involve money.examples:1. a farmer cultivates primarily for himself and his family and not for earning a profit.2. a mother is preparing food for the family. yes, c. answer: (3) recognition of costs associated with the acquisition of the fixed assets on the income statement. none of the costs associated with the acquisition of the fixed assets (mowing equipment and truck) have been recognized as expenses on the income statement.the fixed assets of the business provide benefits to the company and its users over its economic lite. depreciation allocates the cost of long-term fixed assets to expense over its useful/ economic lite. the benefit provided by the company during the period should be recognized as an expense in that period.the recognition of depreciation expense on the income statement will result in reducing the net income. please find the attached solution in doc file. isn't this a case of incomplete requirements? if you're a first year analyst, then my answer is no