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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. Safeguards consumer's personal information by ensuring that financial institutions that have access to private financial information have protection plans for that information - ensures that consumers receive better disclosure regarding a financial i
Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act
'due process'
Consequentialism
Equal protection
2. The federal law that governs bankruptcy proceedings - which occur in federal bankruptcy court. A petition must be filed in the court. Bankruptcy helps eliminate or reduce debts. Once a bankruptcy proceeding is initiated - a creditor may not seek to c
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3. It regulates chemical substances
Breach
Satisfaction
Product liability
Toxic Substances Control Act
4. An order prohibiting a party from engaging in certain conduct. A count will only issue an injunction if the damage remedy is inadequate and the injunction is necessary to prevent irreparable harm to the non-breaching party.
Injunction
Trial court
Per se
Gratuitous assignment
5. The difference between the value of the performance a party should have received and the value of the performance the party actually received.
Securities and Exchange Commission
Original jurisdiction
Direct damages
Involuntary proceeding
6. Exceptions to the writing contract in the Statute of Frauds. This is when: (a) a party admits in a pleading/testimony in court - that a contract was made - the contract is enforceable against the party to the extent of the admission - (b) performance
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7. 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
Indictment
National Institute for Occupational Health
'de nuvo'
8. The difference between the value of the property as substantially complete and the value of the property upon full performance
Consequential damages
Defendant
Diminution in value
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)
9. When the jury retires to a separate room to decide the outcome of the case.
Quasi-contract
Defined benefit plans
Deliberation
Chapter 11 of the Code
10. Directors - certain officers - and owners
Assignee
Unilateral rescission
Control persons
Section 701 of the Securities Act
11. These rules are used by the court to determine how the contract should be construed: These rules include: a) preferring an interpretation that makes the contract valid and enforceable b) interpreting the contract a whole c) Giving specific provisions
Intended beneficiary
Prospectus
Standing
Rules of construction
12. It literally means 'new'. Here it means an entirely new interpretation of legal rules - without deference to the lower court's judgment.
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13. When the court finds that the terms of the agreement are grossly unfair or unduly favorable to one side - particularly when the term are incomprehensible to a party. A contract becomes voidable
Substantive unconscionability
'Definite and certain'
'clear and present'
Securities Exchange Act of 1934
14. Prevents discrimination against employees who are 40years old or more
Grand jury
Subjective intent
Parol Evidence Rule
Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA)
15. Punitive damage - non-economic damages - and attorneys' fees
Summons
Diminution in value
Federal Rules of Civil Procedures
Non-recoverable damages
16. The collection of state and federal laws that govern the employment relationship - other than laws addressing collective bargaining and labor relations
Public company
Section 10(b) and Rule 10b-5 of the Exchange Act
'Mailbox' rule
Employment law
17. It imposes a civil liability on anyone who offers or sells a security in violation of Section 5
Comprehensive Environmental Response - Compensation - and Liability Act (CERCLA)
Section 12 (a)(1) of the Securities Act
Uniform Laws
Inadequate warning defect`
18. When a judgement becomes permanent (which occurs when an appellant appeal is denied or the time to bring an appeal has expired). It prevents the parties from re-litigating the same action.
Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA)
Writ of certiorari
Effect of delegation
Res judicata
19. Provides specific (3) categories for exemption: Rule 504 - 505 - 506
Content-neutral restrictions
Regulation D of the Securities Act
Product liability
Occupational Safety and Health Act
20. Agreements to restrict the supply of products in order to drive up the prices of such products (a horizontal agreement)
Production quotas
Post-trial motions
Quasi-contract
Verdict
21. Regulates radio - television - and other forms of interstate communications
Strict liability
Intended beneficiary
Federal Communications Commission
Employment law
22. Prohibit mergers and acquisitions that may reduce competition or create a monopoly
Anticipatory repudiation
Clayton Act
Expectation damages (also known as the 'benefit of the bargain')
Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act
23. Establishes a minimum wage and policies for overtime and prohibits children under 14 from being hired
Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA)
Appellee or respondent
Section 7A of the Clayton Act
Illusory promise
24. It is an action to avoid unjust enrichment.
Content-neutral restrictions
'meeting of the minds'
Design defect
Restitution
25. Created by the Securities Exchange Act (SEC). Oversees the regulation of these federal security laws
Employee-at-will
Securities and Exchange Commission
Counteroffer
Section 12(a)(2)
26. A contract entered into by a person who is intoxicated (by alcohol or drugs) is also voidable by the intoxicated person. This can be done by proving that he did not understand the nature and significance of her actions - or the other party had reason
Option contract
Bilateral contract
Equal protection
Contract with intoxicated persons
27. This is when the appellate court send the case back to the lower court for a new trial.
Employee-at-will
Unilateral rescission
Remand
Equal Pay Act (EPA)
28. An exemption for certain small offerings
'Mirror image' rule
Suspect classification
Regulation A of the Securities Act
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trades
29. Issues rules and guidelines aimed at ensuring the effective implementation of anti-discrimination laws. It established procedures for employees who believe they are victims of discrimination.
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)
Specialized federal courts
Indictment
Condition subsequent
30. 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
Injunction
Equity of redemption
'meeting of the minds'
Strict liability
31. A creditor that does not have a security interest in any of the debtor's property or assets.
Unsecured creditor
Changed circumstances that allow a party to be excused from performance under the contract
Defendant
Utilitarianism
32. Based on the Fraud on the Market Theory - it is presumed when stocks are traded in an active securities market
Uniform Commercial Code ('UCC')
Expectation damages (also known as the 'benefit of the bargain')
Reliance
Defined contribution plan
33. It is a document containing information that must be delivered to investors prior to their securities' purchase. It is designed to contain all the information that an investor needs to evaluate the security and risk associated with purchasing the sec
Rule 144 of the Securities Act
Prospectus
Bilateral Investment Treaty program
Malpractice
34. When the plaintiff's damages were caused by something other than the misrepresentation or omission
Per se
Civil Law or Code Law
Negative causation
Defendant
35. Courts that do no have broad subject matter jurisdiction because they can only hear particular types of cases. For example - Federal courts have limited jurisdiction and do not have broad subject matter jurisdiction.
Limited jurisdiction
Statutory Seller
Who is liable
Gift
36. 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
Subject matter jurisdiction
Who is liable
Goods
Accord
37. A current report required by the Exchange Act
Group boycotts
8-K
Examples of Uniform Laws
Lanham Act
38. Negative causation - due diligence defense - ...
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trades
Discovery
Defenses against liability of misrepresentations or omissions
Charitable contributions
39. Treaties entered into between two nations
Preponderance of evidence
Bilateral treaties
Uniform Laws
Public company
40. 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
When an assignment becomes void
Sham consideration
Res ipsa loquitor
41. When all collections by creditors must stop. This occurs when a bankruptcy proceeding is initiated.
Rule of reason
Process of appealing a case through the three levels of court
Automatic stay
Companies that are subject to the exchange act (Reporting companies)
42. An improper threat that leaves the victim no reasonable alternative but to comply with an agreement
Truth in Lending Act
Consequentialism
Rule of reason
Duress
43. Agreements that grant an entity an exclusive right to manufacture a product within a given area. The Clayton Act prohibits such agreements. (vertical agreement)
Malpractice
Suspect classification
Exclusive distributor agreements
Chapter 13 of the Code
44. A security interest is perfected by filing a financing statement - which describes the collateral and the creditor's security interests in the collateral. This serves as a notice to third parties. Perfection can also occur by taking possession or con
Perfected
Suspect classification
Answer
Process of assignment
45. 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'.
Defenses against liability of misrepresentations or omissions
Ordinances
Chapter 7 of the Code
Preponderance of evidence
46. A party's damage award will be reduced by any loss he did or could have avoided.
Duty to mitigate
Equal Credit Opportunity Act
Equal Pay Act (EPA)
Mutual mistake
47. Liability extends to ___________ - without the plaintiff needing to proof of reliance or causation. The seller can avoid liability by showing negative causation - the plaintiff knew that the statements in the prospectus at the time of her purchase -
Bureau of Consumer Protection
Judgment n.o.v.
Motion for a more definitive statement
Any statutory seller
48. If the promisor substantially performs under teh contract
Partial or trivial breach
Voluntarily proceeding
Appellant
Equal Pay Act (EPA)
49. It is a report prepared by the president. It includes an assessment of the environment and environmental policies - current and future environmental trends as well as potential remedies for deficiencies in the the nation's environmental programs and
Assignment of rights
Utilitarianism
Equal Credit Opportunity Act
The Environmental Quality Report
50. The party that won in the previous court trial - but the other party is appealing the decision.
Appellee or respondent
Limited jurisdiction
Employment law
Lanham Act