Question 1

Match the following:
-venue

Accepted Answer

A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court. 
A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court.

Question 2

Match the following:
-defendant

Accepted Answer

A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions. 
A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions.

Question 3

Match the following:
-ethical fundamentalism

Accepted Answer

A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions. 
A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions.

Question 4

Match the following:
-common law system

Accepted Answer

A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions. 
A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions.

Question 5

Matching 
-reasonable person

Accepted Answer

A) Mental fault; the mental element of a crime. 
B) A person who enters or remains on the land of another without permission or privilege to do so. 
C) The nonmental elements of a crime, including the wrongful physical act. 
D) Standard used by courts reviewing factual determinations when informal rulemaking or informal adjudication has occurred. 
E) A statement by an agency of general or particular applicability designed to implement, interpret, or process law or policy.
F)The duty of care required to avoid being negligent; fictitious individual who is always careful, diligent, and prudent.
G)Right of the federal government to regulate matters within its power to the exclusion of regulation by the states.
H)A defense to a crime that arises when a law enforcement official induces a person to commit a crime when that person would not have done so otherwise.
I)Publication of false statements resulting in harm to another's business or monetary interest if the publisher knows the statements are false or acts in reckless disregard of its truth or falsity.
J)The crime of taking another’s property by a person who was in lawful possession of it.
K)The crime of entering a building with the intent to commit a felony.
L)Injury to a person's reputation by the publication of false statements.
M)A person privileged to enter or remain on land by virtue of the consent of the lawful possessor. 
N)A serious crime punishable by death or imprisonment in a penitentiary.
O)An intervening event that occurs after the defendant's negligent conduct and that relieves him of liability. 
P)The nontrespassory invasion of another's interest in the private use and enjoyment of his land.
Q)A crime that is wrong in itself or morally wrong, such as murder. 
R)The intentional infliction of harmful or offensive bodily contact.
S)Rule of circumstantial evidence permitting a jury to infer both negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain types of events.
T)Conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm.
U)A plaintiff's express or implied consent to encounter a known danger.
V)Division of governing power between the federal government and the states.
W)A federal statute intended to stop organized crime from infiltrating legitimate businesses.
X)A hearing at which the accused is informed of the crime against him and he enters a plea.
Y)Intentional conduct that places another person in apprehension of immediate bodily harm or offensive contact. 
A) Mental fault; the mental element of a crime. 
B) A person who enters or remains on the land of another without permission or privilege to do so. 
C) The nonmental elements of a crime, including the wrongful physical act. 
D) Standard used by courts reviewing factual determinations when informal rulemaking or informal adjudication has occurred. 
E) A statement by an agency of general or particular applicability designed to implement, interpret, or process law or policy.
F)The duty of care required to avoid being negligent; fictitious individual who is always careful, diligent, and prudent.
G)Right of the federal government to regulate matters within its power to the exclusion of regulation by the states.
H)A defense to a crime that arises when a law enforcement official induces a person to commit a crime when that person would not have done so otherwise.
I)Publication of false statements resulting in harm to another's business or monetary interest if the publisher knows the statements are false or acts in reckless disregard of its truth or falsity.
J)The crime of taking another’s property by a person who was in lawful possession of it.
K)The crime of entering a building with the intent to commit a felony.
L)Injury to a person's reputation by the publication of false statements.
M)A person privileged to enter or remain on land by virtue of the consent of the lawful possessor. 
N)A serious crime punishable by death or imprisonment in a penitentiary.
O)An intervening event that occurs after the defendant's negligent conduct and that relieves him of liability. 
P)The nontrespassory invasion of another's interest in the private use and enjoyment of his land.
Q)A crime that is wrong in itself or morally wrong, such as murder. 
R)The intentional infliction of harmful or offensive bodily contact.
S)Rule of circumstantial evidence permitting a jury to infer both negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain types of events.
T)Conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm.
U)A plaintiff's express or implied consent to encounter a known danger.
V)Division of governing power between the federal government and the states.
W)A federal statute intended to stop organized crime from infiltrating legitimate businesses.
X)A hearing at which the accused is informed of the crime against him and he enters a plea.
Y)Intentional conduct that places another person in apprehension of immediate bodily harm or offensive contact.

Question 6

Match the following:
-voir dire

Accepted Answer

A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court. 
A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court.

Question 7

Match the following:
-discovery

Accepted Answer

A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court. 
A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court.

Question 8

Match the following:
-sanctions

Accepted Answer

A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions. 
A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions.

Question 9

Match the following:
-substantive law

Accepted Answer

A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions. 
A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions.

Question 10

Match the following:
-utilitarianism

Accepted Answer

A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions. 
A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions.

Question 11

Matching 
-defamation

Accepted Answer

A) Mental fault; the mental element of a crime. 
B) A person who enters or remains on the land of another without permission or privilege to do so. 
C) The nonmental elements of a crime, including the wrongful physical act. 
D) Standard used by courts reviewing factual determinations when informal rulemaking or informal adjudication has occurred. 
E) A statement by an agency of general or particular applicability designed to implement, interpret, or process law or policy.
F)The duty of care required to avoid being negligent; fictitious individual who is always careful, diligent, and prudent.
G)Right of the federal government to regulate matters within its power to the exclusion of regulation by the states.
H)A defense to a crime that arises when a law enforcement official induces a person to commit a crime when that person would not have done so otherwise.
I)Publication of false statements resulting in harm to another's business or monetary interest if the publisher knows the statements are false or acts in reckless disregard of its truth or falsity.
J)The crime of taking another’s property by a person who was in lawful possession of it.
K)The crime of entering a building with the intent to commit a felony.
L)Injury to a person's reputation by the publication of false statements.
M)A person privileged to enter or remain on land by virtue of the consent of the lawful possessor. 
N)A serious crime punishable by death or imprisonment in a penitentiary.
O)An intervening event that occurs after the defendant's negligent conduct and that relieves him of liability. 
P)The nontrespassory invasion of another's interest in the private use and enjoyment of his land.
Q)A crime that is wrong in itself or morally wrong, such as murder. 
R)The intentional infliction of harmful or offensive bodily contact.
S)Rule of circumstantial evidence permitting a jury to infer both negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain types of events.
T)Conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm.
U)A plaintiff's express or implied consent to encounter a known danger.
V)Division of governing power between the federal government and the states.
W)A federal statute intended to stop organized crime from infiltrating legitimate businesses.
X)A hearing at which the accused is informed of the crime against him and he enters a plea.
Y)Intentional conduct that places another person in apprehension of immediate bodily harm or offensive contact. 
A) Mental fault; the mental element of a crime. 
B) A person who enters or remains on the land of another without permission or privilege to do so. 
C) The nonmental elements of a crime, including the wrongful physical act. 
D) Standard used by courts reviewing factual determinations when informal rulemaking or informal adjudication has occurred. 
E) A statement by an agency of general or particular applicability designed to implement, interpret, or process law or policy.
F)The duty of care required to avoid being negligent; fictitious individual who is always careful, diligent, and prudent.
G)Right of the federal government to regulate matters within its power to the exclusion of regulation by the states.
H)A defense to a crime that arises when a law enforcement official induces a person to commit a crime when that person would not have done so otherwise.
I)Publication of false statements resulting in harm to another's business or monetary interest if the publisher knows the statements are false or acts in reckless disregard of its truth or falsity.
J)The crime of taking another’s property by a person who was in lawful possession of it.
K)The crime of entering a building with the intent to commit a felony.
L)Injury to a person's reputation by the publication of false statements.
M)A person privileged to enter or remain on land by virtue of the consent of the lawful possessor. 
N)A serious crime punishable by death or imprisonment in a penitentiary.
O)An intervening event that occurs after the defendant's negligent conduct and that relieves him of liability. 
P)The nontrespassory invasion of another's interest in the private use and enjoyment of his land.
Q)A crime that is wrong in itself or morally wrong, such as murder. 
R)The intentional infliction of harmful or offensive bodily contact.
S)Rule of circumstantial evidence permitting a jury to infer both negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain types of events.
T)Conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm.
U)A plaintiff's express or implied consent to encounter a known danger.
V)Division of governing power between the federal government and the states.
W)A federal statute intended to stop organized crime from infiltrating legitimate businesses.
X)A hearing at which the accused is informed of the crime against him and he enters a plea.
Y)Intentional conduct that places another person in apprehension of immediate bodily harm or offensive contact.

Question 12

Matching 
-entrapment

Accepted Answer

A) Mental fault; the mental element of a crime. 
B) A person who enters or remains on the land of another without permission or privilege to do so. 
C) The nonmental elements of a crime, including the wrongful physical act. 
D) Standard used by courts reviewing factual determinations when informal rulemaking or informal adjudication has occurred. 
E) A statement by an agency of general or particular applicability designed to implement, interpret, or process law or policy.
F)The duty of care required to avoid being negligent; fictitious individual who is always careful, diligent, and prudent.
G)Right of the federal government to regulate matters within its power to the exclusion of regulation by the states.
H)A defense to a crime that arises when a law enforcement official induces a person to commit a crime when that person would not have done so otherwise.
I)Publication of false statements resulting in harm to another's business or monetary interest if the publisher knows the statements are false or acts in reckless disregard of its truth or falsity.
J)The crime of taking another’s property by a person who was in lawful possession of it.
K)The crime of entering a building with the intent to commit a felony.
L)Injury to a person's reputation by the publication of false statements.
M)A person privileged to enter or remain on land by virtue of the consent of the lawful possessor. 
N)A serious crime punishable by death or imprisonment in a penitentiary.
O)An intervening event that occurs after the defendant's negligent conduct and that relieves him of liability. 
P)The nontrespassory invasion of another's interest in the private use and enjoyment of his land.
Q)A crime that is wrong in itself or morally wrong, such as murder. 
R)The intentional infliction of harmful or offensive bodily contact.
S)Rule of circumstantial evidence permitting a jury to infer both negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain types of events.
T)Conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm.
U)A plaintiff's express or implied consent to encounter a known danger.
V)Division of governing power between the federal government and the states.
W)A federal statute intended to stop organized crime from infiltrating legitimate businesses.
X)A hearing at which the accused is informed of the crime against him and he enters a plea.
Y)Intentional conduct that places another person in apprehension of immediate bodily harm or offensive contact. 
A) Mental fault; the mental element of a crime. 
B) A person who enters or remains on the land of another without permission or privilege to do so. 
C) The nonmental elements of a crime, including the wrongful physical act. 
D) Standard used by courts reviewing factual determinations when informal rulemaking or informal adjudication has occurred. 
E) A statement by an agency of general or particular applicability designed to implement, interpret, or process law or policy.
F)The duty of care required to avoid being negligent; fictitious individual who is always careful, diligent, and prudent.
G)Right of the federal government to regulate matters within its power to the exclusion of regulation by the states.
H)A defense to a crime that arises when a law enforcement official induces a person to commit a crime when that person would not have done so otherwise.
I)Publication of false statements resulting in harm to another's business or monetary interest if the publisher knows the statements are false or acts in reckless disregard of its truth or falsity.
J)The crime of taking another’s property by a person who was in lawful possession of it.
K)The crime of entering a building with the intent to commit a felony.
L)Injury to a person's reputation by the publication of false statements.
M)A person privileged to enter or remain on land by virtue of the consent of the lawful possessor. 
N)A serious crime punishable by death or imprisonment in a penitentiary.
O)An intervening event that occurs after the defendant's negligent conduct and that relieves him of liability. 
P)The nontrespassory invasion of another's interest in the private use and enjoyment of his land.
Q)A crime that is wrong in itself or morally wrong, such as murder. 
R)The intentional infliction of harmful or offensive bodily contact.
S)Rule of circumstantial evidence permitting a jury to infer both negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain types of events.
T)Conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm.
U)A plaintiff's express or implied consent to encounter a known danger.
V)Division of governing power between the federal government and the states.
W)A federal statute intended to stop organized crime from infiltrating legitimate businesses.
X)A hearing at which the accused is informed of the crime against him and he enters a plea.
Y)Intentional conduct that places another person in apprehension of immediate bodily harm or offensive contact.

Question 13

Match the following:
-mediation

Accepted Answer

A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court. 
A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court.

Question 14

Match the following:
-pleadings

Accepted Answer

A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court. 
A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court.

Question 15

Match the following:
-in rem jurisdiction

Accepted Answer

A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court. 
A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court.

Question 16

Match the following:
-deontology

Accepted Answer

A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions. 
A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions.

Question 17

Match the following:
-interrogatories

Accepted Answer

A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court. 
A) Motion that the complaint be dismissed for failure to state a claim upon which the court may grant relief. 
B) Jury's specific written findings on each factual issue. 
C) A nonjudicial proceeding in which a neutral third party selected by the disputants renders a binding decision. 
D) The decision of an arbitrator. 
E) The initial pleading in a case in which the plaintiff states her claim and supporting facts and a demand for relief.
F)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties without proposing solutions.
G)Written questions used in preparation for a trial to obtain sworn answers from the opposing party.
H)A judgment against a defendant who fails to respond to a complaint.
I)A final binding determination on the merits made by the judge after a trial has begun but before the jury renders a verdict.
J)The pretrial exchange of information between the opposing parties in a lawsuit.
K)Pretrial sworn testimony of an opposing party or other witness, taken out of court.
L)Authority of a court over the parties to a lawsuit in contrast to authority over their property.
M)Authority of a court to hear a case based on claims against property.
N)Examination of potential jurors by the parties' attorneys or the judge.
O)A nonbinding process in which a third party acts as an intermediary between the disputing parties and proposes solutions for them to consider.
P)A series of formal, written, responsive statements by each side to a lawsuit, stating claims and defenses.
Q)To send back to a lower court for further proceeding.
R)Final, binding determination on the merits made by a judge before trial.
S)The particular geographical place where a court with jurisdiction may hear a case.
T)Petition for discretionary review by a higher court.

Question 18

Matching 
-mala in se

Accepted Answer

A) Mental fault; the mental element of a crime. 
B) A person who enters or remains on the land of another without permission or privilege to do so. 
C) The nonmental elements of a crime, including the wrongful physical act. 
D) Standard used by courts reviewing factual determinations when informal rulemaking or informal adjudication has occurred. 
E) A statement by an agency of general or particular applicability designed to implement, interpret, or process law or policy.
F)The duty of care required to avoid being negligent; fictitious individual who is always careful, diligent, and prudent.
G)Right of the federal government to regulate matters within its power to the exclusion of regulation by the states.
H)A defense to a crime that arises when a law enforcement official induces a person to commit a crime when that person would not have done so otherwise.
I)Publication of false statements resulting in harm to another's business or monetary interest if the publisher knows the statements are false or acts in reckless disregard of its truth or falsity.
J)The crime of taking another’s property by a person who was in lawful possession of it.
K)The crime of entering a building with the intent to commit a felony.
L)Injury to a person's reputation by the publication of false statements.
M)A person privileged to enter or remain on land by virtue of the consent of the lawful possessor. 
N)A serious crime punishable by death or imprisonment in a penitentiary.
O)An intervening event that occurs after the defendant's negligent conduct and that relieves him of liability. 
P)The nontrespassory invasion of another's interest in the private use and enjoyment of his land.
Q)A crime that is wrong in itself or morally wrong, such as murder. 
R)The intentional infliction of harmful or offensive bodily contact.
S)Rule of circumstantial evidence permitting a jury to infer both negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain types of events.
T)Conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm.
U)A plaintiff's express or implied consent to encounter a known danger.
V)Division of governing power between the federal government and the states.
W)A federal statute intended to stop organized crime from infiltrating legitimate businesses.
X)A hearing at which the accused is informed of the crime against him and he enters a plea.
Y)Intentional conduct that places another person in apprehension of immediate bodily harm or offensive contact. 
A) Mental fault; the mental element of a crime. 
B) A person who enters or remains on the land of another without permission or privilege to do so. 
C) The nonmental elements of a crime, including the wrongful physical act. 
D) Standard used by courts reviewing factual determinations when informal rulemaking or informal adjudication has occurred. 
E) A statement by an agency of general or particular applicability designed to implement, interpret, or process law or policy.
F)The duty of care required to avoid being negligent; fictitious individual who is always careful, diligent, and prudent.
G)Right of the federal government to regulate matters within its power to the exclusion of regulation by the states.
H)A defense to a crime that arises when a law enforcement official induces a person to commit a crime when that person would not have done so otherwise.
I)Publication of false statements resulting in harm to another's business or monetary interest if the publisher knows the statements are false or acts in reckless disregard of its truth or falsity.
J)The crime of taking another’s property by a person who was in lawful possession of it.
K)The crime of entering a building with the intent to commit a felony.
L)Injury to a person's reputation by the publication of false statements.
M)A person privileged to enter or remain on land by virtue of the consent of the lawful possessor. 
N)A serious crime punishable by death or imprisonment in a penitentiary.
O)An intervening event that occurs after the defendant's negligent conduct and that relieves him of liability. 
P)The nontrespassory invasion of another's interest in the private use and enjoyment of his land.
Q)A crime that is wrong in itself or morally wrong, such as murder. 
R)The intentional infliction of harmful or offensive bodily contact.
S)Rule of circumstantial evidence permitting a jury to infer both negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain types of events.
T)Conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm.
U)A plaintiff's express or implied consent to encounter a known danger.
V)Division of governing power between the federal government and the states.
W)A federal statute intended to stop organized crime from infiltrating legitimate businesses.
X)A hearing at which the accused is informed of the crime against him and he enters a plea.
Y)Intentional conduct that places another person in apprehension of immediate bodily harm or offensive contact.

Question 19

Matching 
-arraignment

Accepted Answer

A) Mental fault; the mental element of a crime. 
B) A person who enters or remains on the land of another without permission or privilege to do so. 
C) The nonmental elements of a crime, including the wrongful physical act. 
D) Standard used by courts reviewing factual determinations when informal rulemaking or informal adjudication has occurred. 
E) A statement by an agency of general or particular applicability designed to implement, interpret, or process law or policy.
F)The duty of care required to avoid being negligent; fictitious individual who is always careful, diligent, and prudent.
G)Right of the federal government to regulate matters within its power to the exclusion of regulation by the states.
H)A defense to a crime that arises when a law enforcement official induces a person to commit a crime when that person would not have done so otherwise.
I)Publication of false statements resulting in harm to another's business or monetary interest if the publisher knows the statements are false or acts in reckless disregard of its truth or falsity.
J)The crime of taking another’s property by a person who was in lawful possession of it.
K)The crime of entering a building with the intent to commit a felony.
L)Injury to a person's reputation by the publication of false statements.
M)A person privileged to enter or remain on land by virtue of the consent of the lawful possessor. 
N)A serious crime punishable by death or imprisonment in a penitentiary.
O)An intervening event that occurs after the defendant's negligent conduct and that relieves him of liability. 
P)The nontrespassory invasion of another's interest in the private use and enjoyment of his land.
Q)A crime that is wrong in itself or morally wrong, such as murder. 
R)The intentional infliction of harmful or offensive bodily contact.
S)Rule of circumstantial evidence permitting a jury to infer both negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain types of events.
T)Conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm.
U)A plaintiff's express or implied consent to encounter a known danger.
V)Division of governing power between the federal government and the states.
W)A federal statute intended to stop organized crime from infiltrating legitimate businesses.
X)A hearing at which the accused is informed of the crime against him and he enters a plea.
Y)Intentional conduct that places another person in apprehension of immediate bodily harm or offensive contact. 
A) Mental fault; the mental element of a crime. 
B) A person who enters or remains on the land of another without permission or privilege to do so. 
C) The nonmental elements of a crime, including the wrongful physical act. 
D) Standard used by courts reviewing factual determinations when informal rulemaking or informal adjudication has occurred. 
E) A statement by an agency of general or particular applicability designed to implement, interpret, or process law or policy.
F)The duty of care required to avoid being negligent; fictitious individual who is always careful, diligent, and prudent.
G)Right of the federal government to regulate matters within its power to the exclusion of regulation by the states.
H)A defense to a crime that arises when a law enforcement official induces a person to commit a crime when that person would not have done so otherwise.
I)Publication of false statements resulting in harm to another's business or monetary interest if the publisher knows the statements are false or acts in reckless disregard of its truth or falsity.
J)The crime of taking another’s property by a person who was in lawful possession of it.
K)The crime of entering a building with the intent to commit a felony.
L)Injury to a person's reputation by the publication of false statements.
M)A person privileged to enter or remain on land by virtue of the consent of the lawful possessor. 
N)A serious crime punishable by death or imprisonment in a penitentiary.
O)An intervening event that occurs after the defendant's negligent conduct and that relieves him of liability. 
P)The nontrespassory invasion of another's interest in the private use and enjoyment of his land.
Q)A crime that is wrong in itself or morally wrong, such as murder. 
R)The intentional infliction of harmful or offensive bodily contact.
S)Rule of circumstantial evidence permitting a jury to infer both negligent conduct and causation from the mere occurrence of certain types of events.
T)Conduct which falls below the standard established by law for the protection of others against unreasonable risk of harm.
U)A plaintiff's express or implied consent to encounter a known danger.
V)Division of governing power between the federal government and the states.
W)A federal statute intended to stop organized crime from infiltrating legitimate businesses.
X)A hearing at which the accused is informed of the crime against him and he enters a plea.
Y)Intentional conduct that places another person in apprehension of immediate bodily harm or offensive contact.

Question 20

Match the following:
-maxim

Accepted Answer

A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions. 
A) Person who files a lawsuit in a trial court. 
B) Part of private law dealing with rights and duties of individuals among themselves. 
C) A system of law based upon Roman law which depends upon comprehensive legislative enactments and the inquisitorial system of determining disputes. 
D) A system of law first developed in England that relies on the judiciary as a source of law and on the adversary system for settling disputes. 
E) Theory that actions must be judged by their motives and means as well as their results.
F)The law establishing duties which, if violated, constitute a wrong against the entire community.
G)Person against whom a lawsuit is brought.
H)A body of law based upon principles distinct from common law and providing remedies not available at common law.
I)A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specified act.
J)A general legal principle formulated by equity courts.
K)Theory which seeks to analyze the type of society that people in a "natural state" would establish if they could not determine in advance whether they would be talented, rich, healthy, or ambitious relative to other members of society.
L)Rules for enforcing legal rights and duties.
M)Theory under which individuals look to a central authority to guide their decisions.
N)An equitable remedy rewriting a contract to conform to the original intent of the parties.
O)An equitable remedy invalidating a contract by setting it aside.
P)Theory that moral actions are those that produce the greatest net pleasure compared with net pain.
Q)A court order directing a party to perform a contractual duty.
R)The principle found in common law systems that requires courts to apply rules decided by that or a superior court in prior, substantially similar cases.
S)Basic law that creates, defines, and regulates legal rights and duties.
T)Means by which the law enforces court decisions.

Exam 51: the Legal Environment of Business

Match the following: -venue

Match the following: -defendant

Match the following: -ethical fundamentalism

Match the following: -common law system

Matching -reasonable person

Match the following: -voir dire

Match the following: -discovery

Match the following: -sanctions

Match the following: -substantive law

Match the following: -utilitarianism

Matching -defamation

Matching -entrapment

Match the following: -mediation

Match the following: -pleadings

Match the following: -in rem jurisdiction

Match the following: -deontology

Match the following: -interrogatories

Matching -mala in se

Matching -arraignment

Match the following: -maxim

Introduction to Law

Business Ethics and the Social Responsibility of Business

Civil Dispute Resolution

Constitutional Law

Administrative Law

Criminal Law

Intentional Torts

Negligence and Strict Liability

Introduction to Contracts

Mutual Assent

Conduct Invalidating Assent

Consideration

Illegal Bargains

Contractual Capacity

Contracts in Writing

Third Parties to Contracts

Performance, Breach, and Discharge

Contract Remedies

Relationship of Principal and Agent

Relationship With Third Parties

Introduction to Sales and Leases

Performance

Transfer of Title and Risk of Loss

Products Liability: Warranties and Strict Liability in Tort

Sales Remedies

Form and Content

Transfer and Holder in Due Course

Liability of Parties

Bank Deposits, Collections, and Funds Transfers

Formation and Internal Relations of General Partnerships

Operation and Dissolution of General Partnerships

Limited Partnerships and Limited Liability Companies

Nature, Formation, and Powers

Financial Structure

Management Structure

Fundamental Changes

Secured Transactions and Suretyship

Bankruptcy

Protection of Intellectual Property

Antitrust

Consumer Protection

Employment Law

Securities Regulation

Accountants Legal Liability

Environmental Law

International Business Law

Introduction to Property, Property Insurance, Bailments, and Documents of Title

Interests in Real Property

Transfer and Control of Real Property

Trusts and Decedents Estates

Contracts

Agency

Sales

Negotiable Instruments

Unincorporated Business Associations

Corporations

Debtor and Creditor Relations

Regulation of Business

Property