To prove someone is liable to you for negligence, you must prove:
1. The person (natural or corporate person) did something that a reasonably careful person
would not do under the same or similar circumstances, or did not do something that a
reasonably careful person would have done under the same or similar circumstances.
2. What this person did or failed to do produced in a direct, unbroken sequence your injury,
harm or damages, and otherwise you would not have been injured, harmed or damaged.
3. The monetary value of your injuries, harm or damages (examples are medical expenses,
losses of earnings or employment or opportunities, loss of use of property, costs to repair
or replace things or services, as well as pain, suffering, inconvenience, mental anguish,
disability or disfigurement, emotional distress, loss of companionship, injury to
reputation and humiliation, destruction of the parent-child relationship, etc.)
