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Test your basic knowledge |
CLEP Introductory Business Law
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
clep
,
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. When the debtor voluntarily initiates the bankruptcy proceedings
Effect of delegation
Voluntarily proceeding
Nonexpertized portions
Obligor
2. It is a promise stated in words - either oral or written.
Express contract
Contracts that prohibit assignment
Consumer protection
Social entity or stakeholder theory of the corporation
3. Ethical behavior is guided by duties or obligation. John Locke referred to these obligations as 'natural rights' that are natural - universal - and inalienable (as seen in the Declaration of Independence)
Unsecured creditor
Deontological
Regulation S of the Securities Act
Section 5 of the Securities Act
4. Consideration means that there must be a bargained-for-exchange - and the promisee must incur some legal detriment. Consideration is necessary for a person seeking to enforce a contract. Courts generally do not evaluate the adequacy of the considerat
Multilateral treaties
Joint obligation
Consideration
Chapter 11 of the Code
5. Model Business Corporations Act and the Uniform Partnership Act of 1914 - which was superceded by the Uniform Partnership Act of 1984
Securities
Contract
Defined benefit plans
Examples of Uniform Laws
6. Previous decisions made by decisions - by which the current judges must abide by.
Precedent
Incidental beneficiary
Process of appealing a case through the three levels of court
Condition
7. An agreement of when the promisee agree to accept different performance from the original promisor in exchange for a release of the original agreement. However - the original obligation is not discharged until there has been satisfaction.
Retraction
Accord
Taking a contract 'out of the Statute of Frauds'
Security agreement
8. An affirmative misrepresentation - a failure to make statements necessary for other statements not to be misleading - or an omission when there is a duty to disclose.
Bilateral contract
Content-neutral restrictions
Federal Rules of Civil Procedures
Misstatement or omission
9. It is when a person transfers a duty. A person who delegates his duty under an agreement is initially called the obligor and after the delegation becomes the delegator. The person who assumes the duty is referred to as the delegate - while the other
Clayton Act
Delegation
Pretexting
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
10. A condition that cuts off a pre-existing duty
Promisor's rights (in relation to the beneficiary)
Condition subsequent
Adhesion
Shareholder primacy
11. The person who assigns her rights
Proxy
Bargained-for-exchange
Obligee
Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act
12. It is the power to decide the type of case at issue. Federal courts do not have broad subject matter jurisdiction because they can only hear particular types of cases. Therefore - their subject matter jurisdiction results from either diversity jurisd
Comprehensive Environmental Response - Compensation - and Liability Act (CERCLA)
Substitutes of consideration
Mortgage
Subject matter jurisdiction
13. When a court examine the 'four corners' of a contract - this means that they will only examine the document itself.
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14. These are approximate damages to show the necessary amount to compensate the party if the breach had not occurred and the contract has been fully performed. Expectation damages are comprise of direct and consequential damages.
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15. Agreements among competitors to 'divide the market' by splitting up geographic areas in order eliminate competition in those areas (a horizontal agreement)
Section 701 of the Securities Act
Total breach
Assignee
Market division
16. Establishes certain rules for the proper resale - including the requirement that such securities must be held for at least one year - and sold through a broker in a transaction that involves a limited percentage of securities.
'due process'
Rule 147 of the Securities Act
Rule 144 of the Securities Act
Social Security Administration
17. The debtor's right to recover his property by paying the full amount of the debt - as well as any costs incurred by the creditor
Companies that are subject to the exchange act (Reporting companies)
Securities and Exchange Commission
Contract law
Equity of redemption
18. When an offeror terminates his offer before an agreement has been made (can be done through words). It can also be revoked when the offeror takes actions that are inconsistent with the intent to be bound (unless the offeree has paid to keep the offer
Legal detriment
Federal Rules of Civil Procedures
Strict liability
Revocation
19. This involves filing a registration statement with the SEC - which contains information about the securities to be registered as well as the company that is issuing the security. Included within the registration statement is a prospectus
Stare decisis
Direct damages
Exempt securities and transactions
Securities Act Registration
20. Potential responsibility for payment of damages or other court - ordered enforcement as a result of a ruling in a lawsuit. Civil liability is not the same as criminal liability - which means 'open to punishment for a crime.'
'Ffour corners'
Rule 144 of the Securities Act
National Labor Relations Act
Civil liability
21. Liability imposed on sellers and other for compensating people who have been injured as the result of defective product. Liability actions can be brought as tort or contract claims (breach of warranty).
Product liability
Creditor beneficiary
Shareholder primacy
Joint obligation
22. Provides for the liquidation of the debtor's assets. A trustee is appointed to oversee this process. This is only available to debtors once ever 8 years
Chapter 7 of the Code
Bargained-for-exchange
National Institute for Occupational Health
'Definite and certain'
23. Where the actual trial occurs - i.e. - where parties present their evidence to a judge or jury.
Total breach
Trial court
Creditor
Answer
24. The promisor can raise any defense against the beneficiary that he would have been able to raise against the promisee. The promisor cannot raise a defense against the beneficiary and the promisee.
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25. When a person misappropriates information learned in the context of a fiduciary relationship or a relationship of special trust. It is considered as insider trading
Accord
Misappropriation theory
Assignment of rights
Intended beneficiary
26. A court reference to the notion that there must be mutual agreement about the exchange to be performed
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27. A condition that occurs at the same time as performance
Executed exchange
Condition concurrent
Penalty
Who is liable
28. An exchange (something bought and sold - with both the good and the money changing hands) immediately executed
Security agreement
Companies that are subject to the exchange act (Reporting companies)
Executed exchange
Securities Act
29. The Hart-Scot-Rodino Act - which requires corporations to notify FTC and the U.S. Justice Department when they engage in a merger. Mergers are prohibited under the Act if the market related to the merger is substantially concentrated and if - after t
Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA)
Duty to mitigate
Section 7A of the Clayton Act
Beneficiary's rights
30. Treaties entered into between two nations
Performance
Bilateral treaties
Tender offers
Trial court
31. The power of attorney document given by shareholders of a corporation authorizing a specific vote on their behalf at a corporate meeting
Occupational Safety and Health Act
Administrative law judges
Proxy
Novation
32. A distinct mark or symbol that identifies a business and its products
Exempt securities and transactions
Termination of an invitation to make an offer
Contract with intoxicated persons
Trademark
33. Requires agencies to provide citizens with information they request - unless the information falls within certain exempted categories (national defense or trade secrets).
Federal Information Act
Direct damages
Economic waste
Limited jurisdiction
34. Responsibility of a seller or manufacturer for any defective product unduly threatening personal safety
Uniform Commercial Code ('UCC')
Judicial review
Export Administration Regulations (EAR)
Strict liability
35. When an employer requests a sexual favor in exchange for providing an employee with some employment benefit.
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36. Punitive damage - non-economic damages - and attorneys' fees
Plaintiff
Procedural unconscionability
Uniform Laws
Non-recoverable damages
37. Institutional investors - people with over a million dollars in net worth - venture capital firms - trusts with assets over $5 million - directors and executive officers of the issuing company - and other specified investors.
Accredited investor
Examples of Uniform Laws
Federal Trade Commission
Condition subsequent
38. When a product is incorrectly manufactured that is unreasonably dangerous to consumers. To prove that 'unreasonably dangerous' - the show that an ordinary consumer would see it that way (consumer expectation test).
Mistake
Defined benefit plans
Negative causation
Manufacturing defect
39. The rule regards the kind of evidence admissible when a party is explaining an agreement in writing. It excludes written or oral evidence of commitments made prior to the actual written agreement because such evidence is unreliable. Parol evidence is
Comprehensive Environmental Response - Compensation - and Liability Act (CERCLA)
Statute of limitations
Pre-existing duty
Parol Evidence Rule
40. When the defendant is a commercial supplier - such as a manufacturer retailer - assembler or wholesaler - and the product reaches the consumer in the same condition it was supplied - the product is unreasonably dangerous consistent with the standard
Strict liability
Vesting of beneficiary's rights
Consequential damages
Securities Act
41. Not discriminating against foreign product - thereby treating all products within their border equally
Equal Credit Opportunity Act
National Labor Relations Board (NLRB)
10-Q
National Treatment
42. Torts and contracts... represents law that regulates the relationships between parties.
Securities Act Registration
Civil Law
Prospectus
Quasi-contract
43. It is a reference to the courts' ability to hear cases where the parties are 'diverse' (the opposing parties are citizens from different states or one of the parties is a citizen of a foreign country and the amount in controversy exceeds $75 -000.
Substantial performance
Parol Evidence Rule
Diversity jurisdiction
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
44. A supervening stature makes a contract illegal - and thereby makes performance impossible
Rule 147 of the Securities Act
Obligor's rights
Promise
Supervening illegality
45. 14th Amendment provides that no state shall deny 'equal protection of the laws'. As interpreted - both 14th and 5th Amendments apply to 'discriminatory laws'.
Quasi-suspect classification
Equal protection
Bona fide occupational qualification
Comprehensive Environmental Response - Compensation - and Liability Act (CERCLA)
46. A misrepresentation made with knowledge of its inaccuracy
Oral argument
Scienter
Diversity jurisdiction
Federal Environmental Pesticide Control Act
47. Legally recognized injury
Section 4 of the Securities Act
Manufacturing defect
Civil Law
Injury-in-fact
48. The concept that the corporation only owes a duty to their shareholders and their financial concerns. 'Dodge v. Ford motor Company' reflects this concept
Satisfaction
Clayton Act
Injunction
Shareholder primacy
49. When the creditor initiates the proceedings.
Penalty
Incidental beneficiary
Examples of Uniform Laws
Involuntary proceeding
50. It is a transaction pursuant to which one party transfers her rights under a contract to another. The Restatement defines an assignment as the 'manifestation of an intention to transfer a right to a third person.'
Suspect classification
Assignment of rights
10-K
Beneficiary's rights