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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. Once a beneficiary's rights have vested - she has enforceable claim against the promisee because the promisee's act was gratuitous. The beneficiary's rights arise from the contract between the promisor and the promisee
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2. Place of permanent residence
Domicile
Assignee
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
Personal jurisdiction
3. When the jury retires to a separate room to decide the outcome of the case.
Jurisdiction
Assignment of rights
Deliberation
Discovery
4. It regulates chemical substances
Fraud
Social Security Act
Toxic Substances Control Act
Process of appealing a case through the three levels of court
5. The primary doctrine used to substitute for consideration is promissory estoppel or detrimental reliance. Under that doctrine - a promise will be enforced without consideration under the following conditions: (a) The promisor should reasonably expect
Strict liability
Substitutes of consideration
Duress
When an assignment becomes void
6. Agreements that grant an entity an exclusive right to manufacture a product within a given area. The Clayton Act prohibits such agreements. (vertical agreement)
Consequential damages
Exclusive distributor agreements
Material breach
Federal Communications Commission
7. A condition that cuts off a pre-existing duty
Restitution and rescission
Remediation
Defined benefit plans
Condition subsequent
8. It is a promise stated in words - either oral or written.
Express contract
Demurrer
Per se
Preponderance of evidence
9. Where social security benefits are funded by taxes levied on both employers and employees. Employers pay half of the benefits and the employers pay the other half.
Clean Water Act
Federal Insurance Contributions Act
Partial or trivial breach
Consideration
10. An exchange (something bought and sold - with both the good and the money changing hands) immediately executed
Legal ethics
Executed exchange
Commencing a lawsuit
Rule 144 of the Securities Act
11. Prohibits institutions from discrimination related to credit applications
Market division
Attorney/client privilege
Equal Credit Opportunity Act
Ordinances
12. Applies to all employers who engage in interstate commerce. It authorizes the Secretary of Labor to create health and safety standards
Fair Debt Collection Act
Occupational Safety and Health Act
Subjective intent
Companies that are subject to the exchange act (Reporting companies)
13. 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
Delegation
Strict liability
Executed exchange
Clean Water Act
14. This takes place when a crime has been committed against the state. In this case - there is a prosecution - which writes an indictment and sends it to the grand jury. If the grand jury decides that there is sufficient evidence - it will return the pr
Criminal Trial
Priority of secured transactions
Taking a contract 'out of the Statute of Frauds'
Procedural unconscionability
15. States allow corporations to make donations - and courts uphold those donations as long as they are reasonable
Defenses against liability of misrepresentations or omissions
Unilateral rescission
Charitable contributions
Common Law
16. An offeror undertakes 'joint obligation' when he has made an offer to more than one person - which was then accepted.
Adhesion
Condition concurrent
Securities Act
Joint obligation
17. Suspect classifications meant classification based on race - religion - national origin - or alienage - or involving a fundamental right. If regulations involves a suspect classification - it will undergo strict scrutiny - which such regulations rare
Reliance
Substitutes of consideration
Suspect classification
Toxic Substances Control Act
18. Acceptance is effective when the offeree sends it - no matter the type of communication. However - a revocation becomes valid when the offeree receives it. Again - if the offeree changes his mind - and sends two different messages - whichever reaches
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19. This when the evidence favoring the plaintiff's allegations is stronger than the evidence presented against her position. In a civil case - the jury must decide that the plaintiff proved her case by 'preponderance of evidence'.
Commercial speech
Preponderance of evidence
Equal Credit Opportunity Act
Judicial review
20. Regulates air and water pollution as well as address problems associated with certain toxic substances
Promisee's rights
Unemployment compensation laws
Strict liability
Environmental Protection Agency
21. Prohibit mergers and acquisitions that may reduce competition or create a monopoly
Negative causation
Clayton Act
Criminal Trial
Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA)
22. When all collections by creditors must stop. This occurs when a bankruptcy proceeding is initiated.
Defined contribution plan
Automatic stay
'Ffour corners'
National Institute for Occupational Health
23. Enables debtors to create a repayment plan for certain debts - while still retaining their assets.
Promise
Goods
'Definite and certain'
Chapter 13 of the Code
24. A company becomes a 'public company' when it issues its securities pursuant to this registration process.
Affirm or disaffirm
Inadequate warning defect`
Public company
Section 10(b) and Rule 10b-5 of the Exchange Act
25. A promise that is inferred from a person's conduct or the circumstances of the transaction
Standing
Implied contract
Misstatement or omission
Preponderance of evidence
26. An exemption for offers: no limitation on dollars - but less than 35 people (sophisticated) - excluding accredited investors.
Answer
Rule 506 of Regulation D of the Securities Act
Content-neutral restrictions
Token consideration
27. When there is no bargained-for exchange - because there is no exchange.
Gift
Creditor beneficiary
Res judicata
Comprehensive Environmental Response - Compensation - and Liability Act (CERCLA)
28. It is a judgment notwithstanding the verdict requires the court to find that the evidence does not support the jury's verdict. If the court makes such a finding - it will overturn the jury's verdict.
Judgment n.o.v.
Bilateral contract
Contract
Federal Information Act
29. The agreement to create a security interest
Sherman Act
Security agreement
Equal protection
Expectation damages (also known as the 'benefit of the bargain')
30. A trivial defect in performance (the opposite of material breach).
'due process'
Substantial performance
Informed consent
Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA)
31. Consent after the lawyer has adequately informed the client about the conflict and not only has explained to her the material risk associated with the conflict but also has made available her reasonable alternatives to the proposed conflict
Equal protection
Environmental Protection Agency
Informed consent
Employment discrimination
32. Torts and contracts... represents law that regulates the relationships between parties.
Civil Law
Attorney/client privilege
Token consideration
Per se
33. When a contract is delegated - the obligee must accept the performance of the delegate. Unless the obligee agrees to release him from liability - the delegator remains liable under the contract until the delegate has performed. Once a delegate perfor
Regulation A of the Securities Act
Effect of delegation
Market division
Obligor
34. The court reviews the...1) Express words and conduct of the party 2) Course of performance 3) Course of dealing (conduct of parties before the transaction 4) Trade usage
Penalty
Res judicata
Expertised portion
Rules of interpretation of a contract by a court
35. Discrimination based on race or sex
Strict liability
Market division
Diminution in value
Employment discrimination
36. Agreements between competitors to set particular prices for their products (a horizontal agreement)
'Definite and certain'
Price fixing
Implied contract
Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
37. Portions of a registration statement that are certified by an expert such as financial statements or legal opinions. An expert only has liability for the expertized portion
Sherman Act
Federal Rules of Civil Procedures
Indictment
Expertised portion
38. Responsibility of a seller or manufacturer for any defective product unduly threatening personal safety
Strict liability
Materiality
Restitution
Affirmative defenses
39. When the act of acceptance is also the act of performance (i.e. - there is only one performance obligation remaining)
Unilateral contract
Regulation S of the Securities Act
Enabling acts
Contract with intoxicated persons
40. A concept referring to laws and statutes aimed at addressing issues of concern to consumers.
Reliance damages
Remediation
Consumer protection
Expropriation
41. 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)
Public company
Post-trial motions
Deontological
Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA)
42. Not discriminating against foreign product - thereby treating all products within their border equally
National Treatment
Termination of an invitation to make an offer
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Condition subsequent
43. One party made a mistake - the mistake concerns a basic assumption on which the contract was made that has a material impact on performance - the party seeking to avoid performance has not assumed the risk of the mistake - and equities favor avoidanc
Unilateral mistake
Employment discrimination
Negative causation
Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation (PBGC)
44. The promisor's failure to perform in accordance with the terms of the contract
Implied contract
Breach
Section 7A of the Clayton Act
Product liability
45. If a person made a contract when he was a minor - once he is of age - he can affirm or disaffirm the contract (making it void or not) within a reasonable time after reaching majority (of age).
Group boycotts
Secured transaction
Pleadings
Affirm or disaffirm
46. The principle that judges must make decisions consistent with precedent (previous decisions) of their own and higher courts. (Although judges have discretion to overturn their court's previous decisions - the principle of 'stare decisis' encourages t
Consideration
Implied terms
Excuse of condition
Stare decisis
47. The written set of charges against the defendant - which is presented to a grand jury.
Security interest
Monopoly
Exclusive distributor agreements
Indictment
48. The test of government regulations - of whether it is rationally related to a legitimate government interests. All classifications are subject to a rational basis test.
Rational basis test
Grand jury
'Ffour corners'
Price fixing
49. Regulates consumer credit reporting agencies and provides procedure for regulating the proper use and release of credit reports.
'Ffour corners'
Fair Credit Reporting Act
Taking a contract 'out of the Statute of Frauds'
Counteroffer
50. It focuses on the clean up of abandoned or historical hazardous waste sites - for which it established a 'Superfund'. The EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) identifies particularly egregious sites and places them on a National Priorities List. The
Economic waste
Horizontal agreement
Comprehensive Environmental Response - Compensation - and Liability Act (CERCLA)
Administrative law judges