SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
Hospitality Law
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
hospitality
,
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. If an employee of the hotel tells a guest that the hotel will provide a greater level of liability than the statutory limitations - the hotel will be stopped from relying on the protection of the statutory limitations.
Merit
Rectification - Rescission - Damages - Injunction - Specific performance - Quantum Meruit
Equitable estoppel
Shareholders - board of directors - statutory officers - employees - and creditors
2. List the 4 conditions of adverse possession. (squatter's rights)
Noncompetition/nonsolicitation clauses
Open and notorious - unchallenged - exclusive - continuous
Contributory Negligence
4 items that should be included in the job description
3. judge feels that the bargain was unfair due to (1) lopsided bargaining power - (2) abuse of authority - or (3) breach of fiduciary duty.
General damages
Unconscionable transactions
4 items that should be included in the job description
Discoveries Stage
4. Tort law bypass - principal of agents - vicarious liability - corp. form by amalgamation - collateral warranties - novation - etc
Stare decisis
Proximate cause of the injury; difficult deciding whether or not a particular consequence was reasonably foreseeable or not
Exceptions to the privity of contract rule
Salmonella
5. Amount added on to a usual charge for a specific product - purpose - or service.
Prima facie
Non delegable duty
Vicarious liability
Surcharge
6. When the public is misled into believing that one company's goods or services are those a similar brand or product.
The owner
Passing off
Nepotism
Parol Evidence Rule
7. If someone relies on advice or information negligently provided by a specialist - and does so reasonably to his or her detriment - a duty of care is breached
Financial disloyalty - falsified qualifications - gross and continuing incompetence
Specific deterrence - general deterrence - rehabilitation - protection of the public
Absolute liability
Negligent Misrepresentation
8. A plaintiff is partly or solely the cause of his or her own injury
Contributory negligence
Vicarious Liability
Reasons a contract may be impeached
Passing off
9. what are the four purposes of sentencing?
Property was delivered to the bailee - property was accepted by the bailee - property not returned - or not returned in proper condition - bailee breached duty owed to bailor
1) behavioral changes 2) changes in speech and 3) loss of co-ordination
Power of attorney
Specific deterrence - general deterrence - rehabilitation - protection of the public
10. When a contract is breached - the injured party must do What is required to limit the losses they suffer
Injurious Falsehood
51% or 52%
The owner
Duty to mitigate
11. When two or more suppliers conspire to set prices.
Price fixing
Consideration
Unilateral Contract
Intentional - Unintentional
12. Defaming a business - a product or a property rather than a person.
Lie flat to distribute the force of the impact
Contributory negligence
Innocent - negligent - fraudulent
Injurious Falsehood
13. What are the three exceptions to the common law absolute liability rule.
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
14. The most difficult element of negligence to prove
Proximate cause of the injury
Agent
Section 33 of the Charter
Notary
15. First stage in a criminal court procedure
Contributory negligence
Non est factum
Intentional torts
Arraignment
16. Offeree does not accept by the deadline Offeree does not accept within a reasonable time One party dies or loses the capacity to contract
Gratuitous bailment
Instances under which an offer lapses
Four purpose of sentencing
Quantum meruit
17. Regulation - deterrence - compensation - dispute resolution - education and prevention
General damages
Factoring
6 primary purposes of tort law
Floating charge
18. When a contract is breached - the injured party must do What is required to limit the losses they suffer.
Duty to mitigate
Actus reus and Mens rea
1)Seriously and adversely affecting the employee's behavior 2)Has caused the employee to repeatedly either miss work or be late for work 3)Has jeopardized the safety of the employer - other employees or the public
Landlord-tenant
19. A written authorization to represent or act on another's behalf in private affairs - business - or some other legal matter
Disclaimer
Negligence Per se
Duty to mitigate
Power of Attorney
20. How contracts can be discharged
By Performance - By Agreement - By Frustration - By Operation of law
Contributory Negligence
'The thing speaks for itself'
Option
21. Who owns mislaid property?
The owner
Res ipsa loquitar
Stare decisis
Common - mutual and unilateral.
22. Legislators - judges - jurors - lawyers - clients and police
Trade mark
Res ipsa loquitar
Players in the legal system
Intentional - Unintentional
23. 'To have the body'
Specific deterrence - general deterrence - rehabilitation - protection of the public
Habeas corpus
Constitution
Prima facie
24. Latin term for 'It is not my deed
Open and notorious - unchallenged - exclusive - continuous
Criminal - Family - Youth - Small claims court
Passing off
Non est factum
25. This person acts on behalf of the principal
Non est factum
6 primary purposes of tort law
Agent
Quantum meruit
26. For duress - for undue influence - if a mistake was made - for misrepresentation - where utmost good faith was not demonstrated.
Reasons a contract may be impeached
Non est factum
1)Seriously and adversely affecting the employee's behavior 2)Has caused the employee to repeatedly either miss work or be late for work 3)Has jeopardized the safety of the employer - other employees or the public
Uttering
27. Alcohol misuse under the Liquor License Act
E. Coli
An alcohol provider can be charged for serving anyone who appears intoxicated/ underage
Discoveries Stage
Proximate cause of the injury; difficult deciding whether or not a particular consequence was reasonably foreseeable or not
28. A declaration that the statute operates notwithstanding the Charter ceases to have effect after five years
Arraignment
Res ipsa loquitar
Freedom of conscience and religion Freedom of thought - belief - opinion and expression - including freedom of the press Freedom of peaceful assembly Freedom of association
Sunset Clause
29. Once a lien is registered - a claim must be issued within 90 days of substantial completion of the work?
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
30. Breach of a legal duty to act reasonably that is the direct (or proximate) cause of injury to another.
Agent
Independent contractors - employees
Negligence
John Humphrey
31. What does real property include?
Fiduciary Duty
Injurious Falsehood
Land - buildings - fixtures
Section 33 of the Charter
32. What three situations allow the employer to discriminate against employees on the basis of drug and alcohol dependency?
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
33. Law is whatever judges say it is...
1)Seriously and adversely affecting the employee's behavior 2)Has caused the employee to repeatedly either miss work or be late for work 3)Has jeopardized the safety of the employer - other employees or the public
Option
Breach of contract
Legal realism
34. The innkeeper becomes liable for the entire loss even if the innkeeper has not been negligent.
Exceptions to the privity of contract rule
420 to 700 hours depending on the regional unemployment rate
Absolute liability
51% or 52%
35. If you are not conforming to some law or regulation you are guilty of negligence even thought no injury has occurred (yet).
Instances under which an offer lapses
Negligent Misrepresentation
Negligence Per se
Uttering
36. The price a party pays for the promise.
Consideration
Power of attorney
Gratuitous bailment
Lie flat to distribute the force of the impact
37. A document in which you appoint someone else to act on your behalf on issues that you specify. Issues usually include medical - business - and/ or legal dealings
Instances under which an offer lapses
Exceptions to the privity of contract rule
Power of attorney
Trade mark
38. Under the law - when an employer terminates the contract with an independent contractor - before all duties have been performed; What can the contractor sue for?
Easement
Royal prerogatives
Breach of contract
Democratic rights to vote or run for election
39. An agreement by an offeror to leave an offer open for a specified period of time.
Option
Exceptions to the privity of contract rule
Royal prerogatives
The owner
40. Clauses in the purchase agreement to restrict the seller from competing with the business for a reasonable amount of time within a reasonable geographical location.
Food and Drugs Act
Restrictive covenant
Noncompetition/nonsolicitation clauses
Prima facie
41. How can an employer escape alcohol misuse liability?
1) the employee was clearly instructed not to serve a patron - 2) the server ignored the instructions out of friendship or infatuation - and 3) the server did not charge the patron for the drinks.
Financial disloyalty - falsified qualifications - gross and continuing incompetence
The 2 classes of servants
Prima facie
42. Latin term for when one level of government passes a law Which is actually within the realm of responsibility covered by another level of government
Ultra vires
Unconscionable transactions
Option
Exceptions to the privity of contract rule
43. It is not my deed
Pleadings - Discoveries - Pretrial / Mediation - Trial - Appeals
Nepotism
Types of contracts which must be in writing
Non est factum
44. Consent - self defense - lack of intention - necessity - legal authority - defense of property - and defense of a third person.
Negligent Misrepresentation
Defenses to intentional Torts
Breach of contract
1) behavioral changes 2) changes in speech and 3) loss of co-ordination
45. Governor general and lieutenant governors
Rights under a contract or debt instrument - goodwill - and ownership of a trademark
Royal prerogatives
1)Seriously and adversely affecting the employee's behavior 2)Has caused the employee to repeatedly either miss work or be late for work 3)Has jeopardized the safety of the employer - other employees or the public
Good Samaritan Legislation
46. Assault - battery -trespass - conversion - false Imprisonment - intentional infliction of mental suffering - deceit - and intentional interference with a contract.
Intentional torts
1) Eviction at the end of stay - 2) nonpayment - 3) persons of ill-repute - 4) disorderly conduct - 5) disturbing the peace - 6) carrying a contagious disease - and 7) breaking house rules.
Factoring
Innocent - negligent - fraudulent
47. When one person has the power to affect another person's property or legal interests. A person in this position has a duty to protect the interests of the other.
Freedom of conscience and religion Freedom of thought - belief - opinion and expression - including freedom of the press Freedom of peaceful assembly Freedom of association
Non est factum
Absolute liability
Fiduciary Duty
48. Two kinds of negligence
Financial disloyalty - falsified qualifications - gross and continuing incompetence.
The items that should be included in a job description
Intentional - Unintentional
Disclaimer
49. Law created by a person or body with authority to enact and enforce it
Positive Law
Creed
Intentional - Unintentional
Uttering
50. A person who becomes ill but did not pay for the meal can sue the establishment
Damages that are imposed to punish and to make an example of the offending party
Substantive Law
Reiver
Neighbour principle