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Test your basic knowledge |
Business Law Test
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
law
,
business-law
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. In a jury trial - a motion for the judge to take the decision out of the hands of the jury and to direct a verdict for the party who filed the motion on the ground that the other party has not produced sufficient evidence to support her or his claim.
Motion for a directed verdict
Appellee
In rem jurisdiction
Service of process
2. The obligation of organization management to make decisions and take actions that will enhance the welfare and interests of society as well as the organization
Historical school
Corporate social responsibility
Long arm statue
Ethical reasoning
3. A doctrine by which equitable relief is denied to one who has waited TOO long to seek relief
Federal Jurisdiction
Good samaritan statues
Counterclaim
laches
4. Contains the courts reasons for its decision - the rules of law that apply - and the judgement
First Amendment
Categorical imperative
Opinions
Proximate cause
5. A motion asserting that the trial was so fundamentally flawed (because of error - newly discovered evidence - prejudice - or another reason) that a new trial is necessary to prevent a miscarriage of justice.
Exclusive Jurisdiction
Motion for a new trial
positivist school
Criminal law
6. A rule of evidence whereby the negligence of an alleged wrongdoer can be inferred from the fact that the accident happened
Res ipsa loquitur
Areas of Law that may affect business decision making
Filtering software
Equitable maxims
7. Based on the idea that law is just one of many institutions in society and that it is shaped by social forces and needs
Litigation
Standing to sue
Legal realism
Stages in an A Typical Lawsuit
8. State courts that handle only matters relating to the transfer of a person's assets and obligations after that person's death - including issues relating to custody and guardianship of children
Equal protection clause
Mini-trial
Torts(Wrongs)
Probate courts
9. Three remedies known as land - items of value - or money
Remedies of Law
Courts of law
Search warrant
Absolute bar
10. A motion made by a party - during trial - claiming the opposing party has insufficient evidence to reasonably support its case
In rem jurisdiction
Direct examination
Motion for judgement as a matter of law
Concurrent Jurisdiction
11. Liability without fault. (Strict product liability)
Summons
Strict liability
Jurisdiction
Seventh Amendment
12. The body of laws created by legislative statutes
Tenth Amendment
Business invitees
Default judgement
Statutory Law
13. Evidence tending to make a fact at issue in the case more or less probable than it would be without the evidence. Only relevant evidence is admissible in court.
Summons
Cyberlaw
Relevant evidence
Fourth Amendment
14. A clause in a contract providing for arbitration of disputes arising under the contract
Arbitration clause
Defense
Alleges
Federal form of government
15. The principle pleading by the defendant in response to plaintiff's complaint
Answer
Appellee
Burden of proof
Pretrial motions
16. The question of whether an issue lies within the authority and jurisdiction of the arbitrator. A matter may be declared non-arbitrable either because certain steps - timetables and procedures have not been followed prior to submitting it to arbitrati
Arbitrability
Online dispute resolution
Statutory Law
Summons
17. In litigation - the amount of monetary compensation awarded to a plaintiff in a civil lawsuit as damages. In the context of alternative dispute resolution - the decision rendered by an arbitrator.
Tenth Amendment
Question of law
Binding authority
Award
18. A computer program that is designed to block access to certain Web sites based on their content. The software blocks the retrieval of a site whose URL or key words are on a list within the program.
Bill of Rights
Case Precedents and the doctrine of stare decisis
Filtering software
Constitutional Law
19. Questioning of a witness during a trial or during the taking of a deposition - by the party opposed to the one who produced the witness.
Equal protection clause
Concurrent Jurisdiction
Long arm statue
Cross-examination
20. The publication of a statement that denies or casts doubt on another's legal ownership of any property - causing financial loss to that property's owner.
breaches
Slander of title
Principle of rights
Causation in fact
21. The constitutional amendment designed to protect individuals accused of crimes. It includes the right to counsel - the right to confront witnesses - and the right to a speedy and public trial.
Rejoinder
Closing argument
Sixth Amendment
Trade libel
22. Law concerned with private wrongs against individuals
Federal form of government
abnormally dangerous
Civil Law
Strict liability
23. An economically injurious falsehood made about another's product or property; a general term for torts that are more specifically referred to as slander of quality or slander of title.
Bill of Rights
Reporters
Disparagement of property
Trade libel
24. Federal regulatory agencies that are independent - thus not fully under the power of the president. Ex. Federal Trade Commission - Securities and Exchange Commission.
Independent regulatory agencies
American Arbitration Association
Stages in an A Typical Lawsuit
Cyber torts
25. Someone who petitions a court for redress of a grievance or recovery of a right
First Amendment
Seventh Amendment
Business invitees
Petitioner
26. Requirement that a case can only be heard by the Supreme Court if four justices vote to hear the case
Motion for judgement as a matter of law
Fourth Amendment
Rule of four
Historical school
27. Economic model that compares the marginal costs and marginal benefits of a decision
Contributory negligence
Cost-benefit analysis
Seventh Amendment
Case Precedents and the doctrine of stare decisis
28. A body of rulings made by judges that become part of a nation's legal system
Filtering software
Common law
Absolute bar
Syllogism
29. Party who defends an appeal
When constitutional lawz apply
Compensatory damages
Appellee
Free exercise clause
30. Previously decided cases that are as similar as possible to the one under consideration
Areas of Law that may affect business decision making
Cases on point
Statues of limitation
Alleges
31. A claim filed in opposition to another claim in a legal action
First Amendment
Privileges and and immunities clause
Counterclaim
establishment clause
32. A final judgment for one side in a lawsuit without trial when a judge finds based on pleadings - affidavits - and depositions that there is no genuine factual issue in the lawsuit
Bankruptcy courts
Small Claims courts
Motion for judgement on the pleadings
Defense
33. Relieve you of some liability when reasonable care is used
Burden of proof
Good samaritan statues
Sixth Amendment
establishment clause
34. State statute that permits a state to obtain personal jurisdiction over nonresident defendants
Hearsay
Probable cause
Long arm statue
Relevant evidence
35. (law) the initial questioning of a witness by the party that called the witness
Motion
Business Ethics
Direct examination
Bill of Rights
36. Specific length of time an individual can sue for injury resulting from negligence
Statues of limitation
Alternative dispute resolution
Cost-benefit analysis
Motion
37. Judges must abide by precedents in thier jurisdictions.
Default judgement
Bill of Rights
Case Precedents and the doctrine of stare decisis
Jurisdiction
38. Emphasizes the evolutionary process of law by concentrating on the origin and history of the legal system
Federal form of government
Online dispute resolution
Historical school
Affirmative defense
39. An order to appear in person at a given place and time
Stages in an A Typical Lawsuit
Appellee
law
Summons
40. In order to bring a lawsuit before a court a party must have a sufficient 'stake' in a matter to justify seeking relief through the court system
Long arm statue
Precedent
Standing to sue
Business invitees
41. A rule or body of rules of conduct inherent in human nature and essential to or binding upon human society
Question of law
Privileges and and immunities clause
Courts of law
Natural law
42. The publication of false information about another's product - alleging that it is not what its seller claims.
Slander of quality
Reporters
laches
Natural law
43. Is the cause that immediately and directly results in a specific event. if a person can eleminate any one of the 4 elemants - the lawsuit will not be successful.
Answer
Opinions
Motion for a directed verdict
Proximate cause
44. An amendment to the Constitution of the United States that imposes restrictions on the government's prosecution of persons accused of crimes
Fifth Amendment
Alternative dispute resolution
Default judgement
Fourth Amendment
45. Jury selection process of questioning prospective jurors - to ascertain their qualifications and determine any basis for challenge.
State and Federal Court Systems
Courts of law
Ethical reasoning
voir dire
46. Highest official of a monarch. Granted new an unique remedies.
Ninth Amendment
Chancellor
State level appeal eligibility
Courts of law
47. Courts that handle cases that involve less than $5000
Rebuttal
Motion for a new trial
Principle of rights
Small Claims courts
48. Claims
Alleges
dram shop acts
Contributory negligence
Arbitrability
49. Inherent powers of state governments to pass laws to protect the public health - safety - and welfare; the national government has no directly granted police powers but accomplishes the same goals through other delegated powers.
Police powers
Jurisdiction
Independent regulatory agencies
Stare Decisis and legal Reasoning
50. A form of alternative dispute resolution in which a neutral third party evaluates the strengths and weakness of the disputing parties' positions; the evaluator's opinion forms the basis for negotiating a settlement.
When constitutional lawz apply
Early neutral case evaluation
jurisprudence
State level appeal eligibility