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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. Not discriminating against foreign product - thereby treating all products within their border equally
Remediation
Regulation S of the Securities Act
Revocation
National Treatment
2. Prohibit mergers and acquisitions that may reduce competition or create a monopoly
Malpractice
Clayton Act
Attorney/client privilege
Rule 147 of the Securities Act
3. 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
Effect of delegation
Deliberation
Truth in Lending Act
Bona fide occupational qualification
4. One of the primary federal federal statutes
Securities Act
Criminal Trial
Restitution and rescission
Clean Air Act
5. A creditor that does not have a security interest in any of the debtor's property or assets.
Unsecured creditor
Bilateral contract
Securities
Other constituency statutes
6. Ensures fair disclosure of credit terms - thereby protecting consumers from inaccurate and unfair billing and credit card practices
Social entity or stakeholder theory of the corporation
Truth in Lending Act
Price fixing
Private placement
7. After taking the case to the federal district court - the party has the right to appeal to the federal circuit court of appeals. there are twelve federal appeals courts that hear cases from several different district courts within a specific geograph
Regulation S of the Securities Act
Process of appealing a case through the three levels of court
Fraud
Undue influence
8. Words or actions an individual may have intended - but did not communicate
Express contract
Accord
Subjective intent
Manufacturing defect
9. A person who is not an intended beneficiary
Incidental beneficiary
Unsecured creditor
Content-neutral restrictions
Clean Air Act
10. Plans in which employers make contributions to an employee's account and upon retirement - the employee receives benefits from the account.
Defined contribution plan
Production quotas
Uniform Laws
Legal capacity
11. Obtaining consumer's private financial information under false pretenses
Pretexting
Investment contracts
Restitution
Penalty
12. An exemption for securities sold outside of the U.S.
Regulation S of the Securities Act
The Council on Environmental Quality
Social entity or stakeholder theory of the corporation
Counterclaims
13. 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.
Diversity jurisdiction
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
'Mirror image' rule
Specialized federal courts
14. 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
Monopoly
Offer
The Environmental Quality Report
Who is liable
15. The U.S. federal trial court is called the federal district court. There are 94 district courts through the US and territories.
Federal district court
Contracts that prohibit assignment
Bureau of Consumer Protection
General jurisdiction
16. When the product is properly manufactured - but the design poses a danger to consumers. Plaintiff must prove that the manufacturer could have used an alternative design that was still economically feasible
Sham consideration
Secured transaction
Design defect
Misappropriation theory
17. 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.
Securities Exchange Act of 1934
Limited jurisdiction
Bilateral treaties
Subject matter jurisdiction
18. The party that won in the previous court trial - but the other party is appealing the decision.
Appellee or respondent
Preponderance of evidence
Commencing a lawsuit
Joint obligation
19. This regulate the discharge of pollutants into the water. It authorizes the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) to determine the permissible levels of contaminants in the water to ensure a safe water supply - and to set standards aimed at meeting t
Horizontal agreement
Clean Water Act
Foreclosure
The Environmental Quality Report
20. 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'.
Preponderance of evidence
Nonexpertized portions
Original jurisdiction
Criminal Trial
21. The UCC defines 'goods' as all things that tare movable at the time of the contract. Article 2 of the says that the UCC governs all transactions for the sale of goods.
Unilateral mistake
Securities Exchange Act of 1934
Deontological
Goods
22. They represent the amount of money a party has spent in justifiable reliance on a contract.
Consequentialism
Employee-at-will
'de nuvo'
Reliance damages
23. A U.S. program that coordinates efforts to provide protection for the investment interests of it's citizens doing business in foreign countries - and improve investor's access to foreign markets. Helps develops international policies and laws
Other constituency statutes
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)
Treaties authority
Bilateral Investment Treaty program
24. Government's 'time - place - and manner' restrictions of content are subject to intermediate scrutiny.
Substantial performance
Employment law
Content-neutral restrictions
Clean Air Act
25. An exchange (something bought and sold - with both the good and the money changing hands) immediately executed
Involuntary proceeding
Verdict
10-K
Executed exchange
26. Agreements between competitors to set particular prices for their products (a horizontal agreement)
Price fixing
Trial court
Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA)
Condition subsequent
27. Only one of the party wants to rescind the contract - which requires legal grounds to do so.
Consumer protection
Uniform Commercial Code ('UCC')
Inadequate warning defect`
Unilateral rescission
28. Under Section11 - the issuer - its directors - the chief executive officer - the chief financial officer - the underwriter - and any expert is liable. The issuer can avoid liability if he can show negative causation.
Who is liable
Obligor's rights
Chapter 13 of the Code
Federal Insurance Contributions Act
29. If a promisee is conferring a benefit on a third party in order to satisfy a prior obligation - the beneficiary is referred to as a 'creditor beneficiary'
Federal Information Act
Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act
Creditor beneficiary
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)
30. This is when an assignment is not supported by consideration and is revocable. It will only become irrevocable when (a) the obligor has performed her obligations to the assignee - (b) the assignor delivers the assignment in writing to the assignee -
Gratuitous assignment
Mutual mistake
Rule 505 of Regulation D of the Securities Act
Summons
31. 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)
Consequential damages
Judicial review
Deontological
Liquidated damages clause
32. An exemption for transactions involving offerings to employees.
Section 701 of the Securities Act
Plaintiff
Collective bargaining
Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
33. The belief that the corporation has a social and ethical responsibility to operate in a manner that benefits other stakeholders. However - laws do not impose this obligation/responsibility
Social entity or stakeholder theory of the corporation
Remand
Consumer protection
Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA)
34. Judges that belong to an administrative agency - to which claims regarding administrative agency rules are brought to.
Motion
Trademark
Administrative law judges
Examples of Uniform Laws
35. An anti-discrimination law that prohibits employment discrimination based on race - color - religion - sex - and national origin. This prohibits discrimination in hiring - firing - recruiting - and compensation. Prohibit sexual harassment or requesti
Accord
8-K
Promise
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
36. Previous decisions made by decisions - by which the current judges must abide by.
Precedent
Restitution and rescission
Manufacturing defect
Section 10(b) and Rule 10b-5 of the Exchange Act
37. A current report required by the Exchange Act
Price fixing
Liquidated damages clause
8-K
Consideration
38. Enables debtors to create a repayment plan for certain debts - while still retaining their assets.
Chapter 13 of the Code
When an assignment becomes void
Contract with intoxicated persons
Unconscionability
39. Prohibit discrimination based on pregnancy or childbirth
A motion of summary judgement
Pregnancy Discrimination ACt
Revocability
Rule 505 of Regulation D of the Securities Act
40. Agreements to refrain from doing business with a particular person/persons/entity in order to force such a person/entity to pay higher prices (a horizontal agreement)
Executed exchange
Strict liability
'Definite and certain'
Group boycotts
41. 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
Defined contribution plan
Malpractice
Lanham Act
Rules of construction
42. States allow corporations to make donations - and courts uphold those donations as long as they are reasonable
Charitable contributions
Verdict
Informed consent
Securities Act
43. A division of the FTC that seeks to educate consumers regarding their rights and assist the FTC with the enforcement of consumer protection laws.
'due process'
Promisor's rights (in relation to the beneficiary)
Federal Rules of Civil Procedures
Bureau of Consumer Protection
44. 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.'
Assignment of rights
Motion for a more definitive statement
Incidental beneficiary
Joint obligation
45. Regulates exports - including implementing export controls - which restrict the exportation of certain goods based on national security and other concerns.
Procedural unconscionability
Consumer protection
Tender offers
Export Administration Act (EAA)
46. The concept that the corporation only owes a duty to their shareholders and their financial concerns. 'Dodge v. Ford motor Company' reflects this concept
Public company
Shareholder primacy
'Infants' or 'minors'
'due process'
47. Administers federal labor laws
Expertised portion
Liability based on intentional tort
Termination of an invitation to make an offer
National Labor Relations Board
48. 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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49. 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
Ordinances
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Substantive unconscionability
'Ffour corners'
50. 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
Tender offers
Limited jurisdiction
Adhesion
Suspect classification