Hudson, 3 A.3d at 250. McCain v. Council on Real Estate Appraisers, 2009 WL 1515594, at *3 (Del. Super. May 29, 2009); see also Tydings v. Loewenstein, 505 A.2d 443, 446 (Del. 1986). Some decisions list four elements for negligence per se: "(1) that the statute was 'enacted for the safety of others;' (2) that a causal connection exists between the statutory violations and the injury, and that Plaintiff was 'a member of the class of persons the statute set out to protect;' (3) that the statute set forth 'a standard of conduct which was designed to avoid the harm' suffered; and (4) that the defendant violated the statute 'by failing to comply with that standard of conduct.'"
'" "The Court does not re-weigh the evidence, nor does the Court substitute its judgment for the factual determinations made by the Board or Council below."McCain v. Council on Real Estate Appraisers, 2009 WL 1515594, at *2 (Del. Super.) (citing Phillips v. Div. of Prof'l Regulation, 2004 WL 440414, at *2 (Del. Super.); see also, Berchock v. Council on Real Estate Appraisers, 2001 WL 541026, at *3 (Del. Super.)).