—when one defendant's conduct was negligent, it is reasonable to assume the jury will apportion fault so that the one who acted intentionally should bear `most if not all of the blame

An intentional tortfeasor will be apportioned the greatest share of fault because his actions are intentional and not merely negligent; accordingly, the negligent defendant will be apportioned a lesser amount of the fault

—assuming [the] allegations are true, Peyer's criminal conduct flowed directly from Peyer's abuse of his authority as a traffic officer and therefore, as in Mary M., it is appropriate that the cost resulting from such misuse should be borne by the public

The plaintiff, shot in the parking lot of a bar, had sought to hold the bar and its owners liable for negligently failing to provide bright lighting and security in the bar's parking lot.

California, decided after this Court's Order, to demonstrate that his actions should be considered within the scope of his employment.

—f] Effect of Rule Other Than Statute, Ordinance, or Regulation The internal guidelines of a police agency are not the equivalent of a statute, ordinance, or regulation so as to justify an instruction on negligence per se

[CITATION] Religious Organizations and the Law

[CITATION] California Courtroom Evidence