In Geczi v. Lifetime Fitness, where Geczi suffered an injury when a treadmill at Lifetime malfunctioned but a jury held Lifetime not to be negligent, the appeals court held that Lifetime was not liable because Geczi.
a. implicitly assumed the risk of treadmill use
b. definitely assumed the risk of treadmill use by ignoring warnings of possible dangers
c. assumed the risk by her wanton and careless behavior
d. refused to assume the risk, which thereby voided her membership in Lifetime
e. none of the other choices are correct
Question 2
Land, since it is immovable, is an example of:
a. fake property
b. intangible property c. taxless property
d. personal property
e. none of the other choices are correct
Man undergoing a stress test on a treadmill while physician monitors his condition
New Research on the Effects of Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Progression Graph: Fitness Plan
Using FITT to Improve Fitness
Prevalence of lifetime mood disorders for Canadian men and women age 55 years and over
Reversible and nonreversible cell injury