The three methods of carrying on business are _____, _____, and _____.
The two types of intentional tort under property are _____ and _____.
When you question whether or not the person was the direct cause by...
If the employer has _____, they have the right to terminate the...
Taking something without permission or keeping it past the time that...
What I own prior to the marriage is solely considered mine.
_____ do not fall under "novus actus interveniens".
When you pay money or are hired to do something on the property, it is...
When the just cause is not so serious, the employer has a _____.
A person can be charged and convicted for _____ to do something.
When you are trying to sue someone else in addition to the wrongdoer...
What type of contract discharge can a person sue?
What does C.B.A stand for?
Vicarious liability is another word for _____.
A testamentary instrument is also known as a _____.
For assault to occur, you do not necessarily have to have _____.
If your name is on a will as a beneficiary, you do not have any rights...
Fault is determined by way of _____.
Coming up behind someone or attacking them while they are asleep is...
A will done entirely in your own handwritting is known as a _____.
Define "volenti non fit injuria".
Another word for unintentional harm is known as _____.
A false statement about one's business intended to undermine or...
Unlimited personal liability, limit of capital, and limit of expertise...
Someone who is on your property lacking permission/consent to be there...
Match what you are trying to prove in both a criminal and civil case.
What is it called when you cannot be sued for defamation?
Define the "think skull rule".
Define "malum per se".
Define "non compos mentis".
The prohibition of any use of material that contradicts the written...
Directing that certain things should happen if you become incapable is...
_____ and _____ are the two categories of a valid will.
The type of law that deals with causing harm is known as _____.
When you add in the element of providing security to the debtor, it is...
Any chattel that is permanently attached to the land becomes a part of...
In latin, "tortus" means _____.
What type of credit arrangement is paid out first?
An act of god that makes the contract impossible to perform is known...
Another term for lawyers is counsel.
When you fail or refuse to carry out the terms of a contract, it is...
A detailed contract stating that you will pay is known as a _____.
If what you are doing is causing harm to someone else, you could be...
In a civil case, you can skip any levels of court.
The branch of negligence that deals with homeowners liability for...
A board set up with "court-like" proceedings, is known as a...
Define "uberrimae fidei".
What is the term used to describe a default on a mortgage?
A private run facility that moderates/settles disputes outside of the...
Another term to describe an "agreement for sale" is known as...
What does the term "acquiescence" mean?
Things where you can use contracts as security are referred to as...
What are the two lesser forms of ownership than fee simple? _____ and...
If we are married for 5 years you get 10%, if we are married for 10...
When someone holds something for you, either gratuitous or not, it is...
Someone on your property with expressed or implied permission is known...
When no changes to the contract come back, it is known as _____.
Under an insurance contract, you are not entitled to replacement...
Affecting someone's lawful ownership and enjoyment of property is...
The commercial side of being on someone's property is known as...
Define "mens rea".
In an insurance contract, when you step into the persons shoes and go...
What determines whether you can or cannot take out a policy of...
What is the highest form of ownership?
Assault & battery are examples of _____ harm.
When you verify whether or not they met or exceeded the standard, you...
What is it called when courts look to similar cases in other...
In an insurance contract, when you turn over the rights to something...
It is not considered _____ unless there is physical contact.
Another word for "absolute defence" is _____.
In an insurance contract, when you look to multiple parties for...
What are the two types of personal harm under tort law? _____ and...
An inequality of bargaining power is known as _____.
What are the four elements of an offer?
The two forms of remedy include: _____ and _____.
The two types of co-ownership are known as _____ and _____.
Giving somebody else the responsibility to contract on your behalf is...
When agency is not specifically stated, it is known as _____.
In order to receive benefits, you must be classified as an _____.
The three types of remedies that occur under an insurance contract...
What does the term "on all fours" mean in relation to a...
_____ law trumps _____ law.
The three types of intentional harm under tort law include: _____,...
_____ and _____ are the two types of criminal charges.
Loss of control, and having to share the wealth are disadvantages of a...
If someone is trespassing, you still owe them a duty of care.
The four types of contracts include: _____, _____, _____, and _____.
The five elements of a lawful contract include: _____, _____, _____,...
A promise for a promise, as well as a promise for a good or exchange...
An act or event that breaks the causal connection between a wrong or...
If you are charging the person you are known as the _____. I you are...
_____ and _____ are the two situations in which privilege occur.
The three ways in which an agency contract is created include: _____,...
Is [your statement here] true or false?
The four reasons as to why the person was on your property include...
What is law?
What are the three types of economic harm? _____, _____ and _____.
Define "statute".
_____, _____, _____, _____, and _____ correspond to provincial powers.
Define "mandatory minimums".
What two sources make the law?
Define the term contract.
What is a contract for necessaries?
If they do not have just cause, the employer must provide either...
_____, _____, _____, and _____ are the four ways that you can get...
Contracts are discharged by _____, _____, _____, _____, and _____.
The jury is responsible for verifying _____, and the judge is...
_____ and _____ are two remedies available when an unsecured credit...
What kind of law can you sue for money damages?
Differentiate between a civil and a criminal case requirement.
What are the three levels of court?
_____, _____, _____, _____, and _____ correspond to federal powers.
_____, _____, _____, and _____ are the four things that a mortgage...
What five types of contracts must be in writing? _____, _____, _____,...
The three ways in which you can secure debt include: _____, _____, and...
The following items are not valuable in law: _____, _____, and _____.
What kind of jury requires a unanimous decision?
Define "expropriation".
_____ and _____ are the two questions that must be asked when...
Trespass can either be a _____ or a _____.
_____, _____, and _____ are the three ways in which agreement ends a...
Define "de minimas non curat lex".
What is the maximum amount of annual interest that can be charged per...
Define "privity of contract".
When someone comes after you for the whole debt, irrespective of the...
Define "indemnity".
If you go to court as an unsecured creditor and get a judgment, you...
The advantages of a sole proprietorship include _____ and _____.
Define "consideration".
What is the purpose of registry systems?
The four elements of negligence include _____, _____, _____, and...
Contract od debt is going to either occur via a _____ format or a...
If you are named in a will, you can _____.
Define inducing breach of contract.
A credit arrangement is either _____ or _____.
A credit agreement made, however they do not show up to court is known...
What is a person called who makes the will?
Under bailment contracts, what items are excluded?
When you are on jury duty and cut off from everything, it is known as...
Who grants a mortgage?
Define "qualified privilege".
When can you use the term innocent? _____ and _____
Directing that certain things should happen if you become incapable is...
What kind of consideration does a guarantor have?
What is the purpose of determining money damages?
Applying rules for being on someone's property is meant to _____
Define "stare decisis".
What are the two types of defamation of character? _____ and _____.
Define "material misrepresentation".
Define reasonable apprehension.
What is third party liability?
What does ratifying an agency contract mean?
The threat or use of physical harm is known as _____.
What is the person who sets up the contract called?