Exam 21: Environmental Law
Exam 1: Todays Business Environment: Law and Ethics327 Questions
Exam 2: The Court Systems431 Questions
Exam 3: Trials and Resolving Disputes509 Questions
Exam 4: The Constitution: Focus on Application to Business445 Questions
Exam 5: Criminal Law and Business321 Questions
Exam 6: Elements of Torts465 Questions
Exam 7: Business Torts and Product Liability361 Questions
Exam 8: Real and Personal Property287 Questions
Exam 9: Intellectual Property407 Questions
Exam 10: Contracts584 Questions
Exam 11: Domestic and International Sales424 Questions
Exam 12: Business Organizations459 Questions
Exam 13: Negotiable Instruments, Credit, and Bankruptcy535 Questions
Exam 14: Agency and the Employment Relationship416 Questions
Exam 15: Employment and Labor Regulations539 Questions
Exam 16: Employment Discrimination466 Questions
Exam 17: The Regulatory Process349 Questions
Exam 18: Securities Regulation449 Questions
Exam 19: Consumer Protection483 Questions
Exam 20: Antitrust Law439 Questions
Exam 21: Environmental Law498 Questions
Exam 22: The International Legal Environment of Business338 Questions
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In Responsible Economic Development v. S.C. Dept. of Health & Enviro. Control, where an environmental group contested a permit for Wal-Mart to handle parking lot storm water runoff, the court held that the runoff would damage nearby wetlands, so the state would have to reconsider the permit it had issued.
(True/False)
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Under the Toxic Substances Control Act, the EPA keeps track of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Fact Pattern 18-1
Jean LeFleur, owner of Happy Feet, a company that makes environmentally-sensitive foot wear, decided to move operations from Los Angeles to Bozeman, Montana. LeFleur wanted to be in an area noted for environmental quality. He built a new plant that produced oil-based sludge from its production process. The sludge could have been treated at the plant. But LeFleur decided that treatment was too costly, so the company dumped sludge into the Gallatin River, which runs through Happy Feet property. Other sludge was buried in drums in a field at night.
-Refer to Fact Pattern 18-1. During the course of its construction, Happy Feet disrupts and largely destroys the habitat of the extremely rare Montana kuhl. This action may subject Happy Feet to a lawsuit under:
(Multiple Choice)
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Lead is a major air pollutant regulated under the Clean Air Act.
(True/False)
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The most important federal legislation dealing with environmental protection for wildlife is the Marine Mammal Protection Act.
(True/False)
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Until the early 1970s environmental pollution was not subject to EPA regulation. Which entity was primarily responsible for pollution litigation?
(Multiple Choice)
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Ozone is a major air pollutant regulated under the Clean Air Act.
(True/False)
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Under the Endangered Species Act, the ____ is authorized to declare species of animal or plant life endangered.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following things could lead to a reduction in penalties imposed on a company for violation of environmental statutes:
(Multiple Choice)
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In Babbitt v. Sweet Home, involving logging of areas where the spotted owl nested, the Supreme Court held that the Endangered Species Act:
(Multiple Choice)
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Under riparian water law, people who live along rivers and other bodies of water have the right to use the water in reasonable amounts but must allow the water to flow downstream:
(Multiple Choice)
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In the 1907 case Georgia v. Tennessee Copper Co., the Supreme Court held that a smelter had to control its pollution, otherwise it could be enjoined to stop operations because it was harming people in Georgia.
(True/False)
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Fact Pattern 18-1
Jean LeFleur, owner of Happy Feet, a company that makes environmentally-sensitive foot wear, decided to move operations from Los Angeles to Bozeman, Montana. LeFleur wanted to be in an area noted for environmental quality. He built a new plant that produced oil-based sludge from its production process. The sludge could have been treated at the plant. But LeFleur decided that treatment was too costly, so the company dumped sludge into the Gallatin River, which runs through Happy Feet property. Other sludge was buried in drums in a field at night.
-Refer to Fact Pattern 18-1. If Janet were to sue Happy Feet for trespass of her property, she would need to prove:
(Multiple Choice)
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In Massachusetts v. EPA, Massachusetts and other states sued the EPA for not regulating vehicle emissions that may contribute to greenhouse gases. The Supreme Court held that unless Congress orders such emissions to be regulated, there is nothing EPA can do.
(True/False)
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The Endangered Species Act imposes its obligations only on public projects and not on private land owners.
(True/False)
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Hazardous wastes undergo changes in their physical, chemical, or biological nature to make them less hazardous at:
(Multiple Choice)
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Fact Pattern 18-2
Eldercare Hospital has acquired twenty acres of land in south Dallas, the poor side of the city, to build a facility that will provide care primarily for the elderly residents of that part of the city. The land had been used for various industrial purposes, including an oil transfer station, but had been abandoned for over thirty years. Dallas is a city that is always on the margin of violating the air quality standards that apply to it.
-Refer to Fact Pattern 18-2. The land, which Eldercare got cheap, could turn out to be expensive to prepare for construction because it is likely to be what is known as:
(Multiple Choice)
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Citizens have the right, under the Clean Water Act, to sue polluters who have not been adequately controlled by the EPA.
(True/False)
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