I don't know all of these off the top of head. But here are ones I do know:
A bystander has a duty to assist a victim when a special relationship between the parties exists.
True - For example, parents must assist their children who become imperiled.
A person cannot be charged with a crime for an act that the legislature has not yet made illegal through a statute.
True - The Constitution prohibits ex post facto laws.
When a court looks at floor debates and committee reports at the time a statute was enacted to determine its meaning, they are applying the plain meaning rule of construction.
False - This is a description of legislative history. The plain meaning of a statute is an interpretation of its words alone.
Although a court's judgment only affects the parties to the litigation, the court's decision affects future cases in that it acts as precedent in similar cases that come before it at a later date.
True - This is the doctrine of stare decisis.
If Congress successfully passes a piece of legislation through both the House and Senate, but the President does not like the legislation, he/she can stop it from becoming law through what is called a presidential override.
False - The President's objection to a bill is called a "veto." An "override" is a manuever that Congress can use to pass a bill over the President's veto.