Introduction To Business Law Ultimate Test (Long)

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1. The three methods of carrying on business are _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

The question is asking for the three methods of carrying on business. The correct answer is sole proprietorship, partnership, and corporation. These three options represent different legal structures for businesses. A sole proprietorship is a business owned and operated by one individual, a partnership is a business owned and operated by two or more individuals, and a corporation is a legal entity separate from its owners. These options offer different levels of liability, taxation, and management structure.

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About This Quiz
Introduction To Business Law Ultimate Test (Long) - Quiz

The 'Introduction to Business Law Ultimate Test (Long)' assesses knowledge on fundamental legal principles, including the nature of law, sources of law, and specific areas like tort law... see moreand statutory law. It is designed for learners looking to understand how legal frameworks operate within a business context. see less

2. The two types of intentional tort under property are _____ and _____.

Explanation

In the context of property law, intentional torts refer to wrongful acts committed against someone's property. Trespass is one of the intentional torts under property, which involves unlawfully entering or remaining on someone else's land without permission. Conversion is another intentional tort under property, which occurs when someone wrongfully takes or uses someone else's property without their consent, thereby depriving the owner of their rights to the property. Both trespass and conversion involve intentional interference with someone's property rights and can result in legal action against the wrongdoer.

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3. When you question whether or not the person was the direct cause by their actions, you are determining if there was _____.

Explanation

When questioning whether or not a person was the direct cause of an event through their actions, the concept being considered is legal causation. Legal causation refers to the determination of whether the actions of an individual were the cause of a particular harm or outcome, and if they can be held legally responsible for it. It involves examining the causal link between the person's actions and the resulting consequences, considering factors such as foreseeability and proximate cause.

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4. If the employer has _____, they have the right to terminate the employment contract.

Explanation

If the employer has "just cause," it means they have a valid reason or justification to terminate the employment contract. This implies that the employer has identified a serious misconduct or breach of contract on the part of the employee, providing legal grounds for termination. With just cause, the employer can end the employment relationship without being in violation of the contract or facing legal consequences.

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5. Taking something without permission or keeping it past the time that you are supposed to return it is known as _____.

Explanation

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6. What I own prior to the marriage is solely considered mine.

Explanation

The statement is false because in many jurisdictions, any property or assets acquired before marriage are typically considered separate property and owned solely by the individual. However, there are exceptions to this rule, such as if the separate property is commingled with marital assets or if there is a prenuptial agreement in place that specifies otherwise. Therefore, it is important to consult the specific laws and regulations of the jurisdiction in question to determine the ownership rights of assets acquired before marriage.

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7. _____ do not fall under "novus actus interveniens".

Explanation

Pre-existing conditions do not fall under "novus actus interveniens" because they are not new or intervening factors that break the chain of causation in a legal context. Novus actus interveniens refers to an unforeseeable event or action that occurs after the defendant's act, which becomes the main cause of the harm. However, pre-existing conditions are known and existing before the defendant's act, and therefore cannot be considered as intervening factors.

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8. When you pay money or are hired to do something on the property, it is referred to as _____.

Explanation

When you pay money or are hired to do something on a property, you become a contractual entrant. This term refers to a person who has entered into a contract or agreement with the property owner, allowing them to perform certain tasks or activities on the property in exchange for payment.

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9. When the just cause is not so serious, the employer has a _____.

Explanation

When the just cause is not so serious, the employer has a duty to warn. This means that if the employer becomes aware of any potential risks or dangers in the workplace that may not be considered serious enough to warrant immediate action, they are still obligated to inform their employees about it. This allows the employees to be aware of the situation and take necessary precautions to ensure their safety. It is the employer's responsibility to provide a safe working environment, and even if the cause is not deemed serious, they must still fulfill their duty to warn their employees.

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10. A person can be charged and convicted for _____ to do something.

Explanation

A person can be charged and convicted for threatening to do something. This means that if someone makes a threat to harm or cause damage to another person or property, they can be held legally responsible for their actions. Threatening behavior is considered a serious offense as it can cause fear and distress to the victim. Therefore, the law allows for charges and convictions to ensure that individuals who engage in such behavior are held accountable for their actions.

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11. When you are trying to sue someone else in addition to the wrongdoer or instead of the wrongdoer, it is known as _____.

Explanation

When you are trying to sue someone else in addition to the wrongdoer or instead of the wrongdoer, it is known as vicarious liability. Vicarious liability holds a person or entity responsible for the actions or omissions of another person, even if they themselves did not commit the wrongful act. This legal doctrine is often applied in situations where an employer is held liable for the actions of their employees or when a parent is held responsible for the actions of their child.

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12. What type of contract discharge can a person sue?

Explanation

A person can sue for breach of contract discharge. This means that if one party fails to fulfill their obligations as outlined in the contract, the other party has the right to take legal action against them. By suing for breach of contract, the aggrieved party can seek remedies such as damages or specific performance to compensate for the losses suffered due to the other party's failure to perform their contractual duties.

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13. What does C.B.A stand for?

Explanation

C.B.A stands for collective bargaining agreement. This refers to a legally binding contract between an employer and a labor union that outlines the terms and conditions of employment for the workers represented by the union. The agreement covers various aspects such as wages, working hours, benefits, and dispute resolution procedures. It is negotiated through a process of collective bargaining, where representatives from both the employer and the union come together to reach a mutually satisfactory agreement. The C.B.A helps to ensure fair and equitable treatment of workers and establishes a framework for labor relations within an organization.

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14. Vicarious liability is another word for _____.

Explanation

Vicarious liability is a legal concept that holds one party responsible for the actions or omissions of another party. In this case, the correct answer, "third party liability," aligns with the concept of vicarious liability. It refers to the legal responsibility that one party has for the actions or omissions of a third party. This means that if a third party causes harm or damage, the party with vicarious liability can be held legally accountable for those actions.

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15. A testamentary instrument is also known as a _____.

Explanation

A testamentary instrument is also known as a will. A will is a legal document that outlines a person's wishes regarding the distribution of their assets and the care of any dependents after their death. It allows individuals to ensure that their property and possessions are distributed according to their wishes and can also designate guardians for minor children. A will is an important tool in estate planning and allows individuals to have control over what happens to their assets after they pass away.

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16. For assault to occur, you do not necessarily have to have _____.

Explanation

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17. If your name is on a will as a beneficiary, you do not have any rights until _____.

Explanation

After death, the will goes into effect and the beneficiary's rights are established. Until this point, the beneficiary does not have any legal entitlements or rights to the assets mentioned in the will. The will serves as a legal document that outlines how the deceased person's assets will be distributed among the beneficiaries, and it only becomes enforceable after the person's death.

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18. Fault is determined by way of _____.

Explanation

Fault is determined by negligence, which refers to the failure to exercise reasonable care or the lack of attention and caution that a reasonable person would exercise in a similar situation. Negligence is a legal concept used to assign responsibility for the harm caused by one's actions or omissions. It involves a failure to meet a standard of care, resulting in damage or injury to another party. In determining fault, negligence is often a key factor considered by the courts.

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19. Coming up behind someone or attacking them while they are asleep is known as _____, because they did not fear the assault.

Explanation

The term "battery" refers to the act of physically attacking or assaulting someone. In this context, coming up behind someone or attacking them while they are asleep can be considered a form of battery. The fact that the person being attacked did not fear the assault suggests that it was unexpected and caught them off guard.

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20. A will done entirely in your own handwritting is known as a _____.

Explanation

A document that is completely written by an individual's own hand is referred to as a holograph will.

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21. Define "volenti non fit injuria".

Explanation

"Volenti non fit injuria" is a legal principle that states that if someone willingly and knowingly participates in an activity or situation, they cannot later claim that they were injured or wronged as a result. This principle is often applied in cases where individuals engage in risky activities or sign waivers before participating in potentially dangerous events. By giving their consent, they are assumed to have accepted the inherent risks and waived their right to claim injury.

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22. Another word for unintentional harm is known as _____.

Explanation

Negligence refers to the failure to take proper care or to act with reasonable caution, resulting in unintentional harm or injury to someone. It is the legal term used to describe the unintentional actions or omissions that lead to harm or damage. Therefore, negligence is another word for unintentional harm.

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23. A false statement about one's business intended to undermine or cause a loss to the person's business is known as _____.

Explanation

Injurious falsehood refers to a false statement made about someone's business with the intention to cause harm or loss to that person's business. This can include spreading false information, rumors, or negative reviews in order to undermine the reputation and success of the business. It is a form of defamation that aims to damage the business's credibility and financial standing.

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24. Unlimited personal liability, limit of capital, and limit of expertise are all disadvantages of a _____.

Explanation

Unlimited personal liability, limit of capital, and limit of expertise are all disadvantages of a sole proprietorship. In a sole proprietorship, the owner is personally liable for all debts and obligations of the business, putting their personal assets at risk. Additionally, the owner may face limitations in raising capital as they are solely responsible for financing the business. Lastly, the owner's expertise may be limited as they have to handle all aspects of the business themselves, lacking the diverse skill set that a team of experts could provide.

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25. Someone who is on your property lacking permission/consent to be there is known as a _____.

Explanation

A person who is on someone's property without permission or consent is referred to as a trespasser. This term is commonly used to describe individuals who unlawfully enter or stay on private property without the owner's authorization. Trespassing is considered a legal offense, and property owners have the right to take appropriate actions to protect their property and remove trespassers from their premises.

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26. Match what you are trying to prove in both a criminal and civil case.
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27. What is it called when you cannot be sued for defamation?

Explanation

When you cannot be sued for defamation, it is referred to as "privilege." Privilege is a legal defense that protects individuals from being held liable for making defamatory statements in certain situations, such as during courtroom proceedings, legislative debates, or in the context of reporting news. This defense recognizes the importance of free speech and allows individuals to express themselves without fear of legal repercussions in specific circumstances where their statements are considered privileged.

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28. Define the "think skull rule".

Explanation

The "think skull rule" refers to the concept of accepting or understanding someone as they are, without making judgments or assumptions about them. It implies that one should acknowledge and respect the individuality and uniqueness of others, without trying to change or mold them according to one's own expectations or biases. This rule emphasizes the importance of empathy and open-mindedness in interpersonal relationships.

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29. Define "malum per se".

Explanation

"Malum per se" is a Latin term that refers to an action that is inherently bad or evil, regardless of the circumstances or intentions behind it. This means that the action is considered morally wrong by its nature, regardless of any external factors. It implies that certain actions are universally and intrinsically immoral, regardless of cultural or personal beliefs.

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30. Define "non compos mentis".

Explanation

"Non compos mentis" is a Latin phrase that translates to "not mentally capable." This term is used to describe someone who lacks the mental capacity to understand or make rational decisions. It typically refers to individuals who are mentally ill, insane, or suffering from a cognitive impairment that impairs their ability to function normally.

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31. The prohibition of any use of material that contradicts the written material is known as _____.

Explanation

The Parol Evidence Rule refers to the prohibition of using any evidence or materials that contradict the terms of a written agreement. This rule states that when parties have reduced their agreement to writing, any prior or contemporaneous oral or written statements that contradict the terms of the written agreement are generally not admissible in court. The purpose of this rule is to ensure that the parties' intentions, as expressed in the written agreement, are upheld and that there is certainty and finality in contractual relationships.

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32. Directing that certain things should happen if you become incapable is known as a _____.

Explanation

Directing that certain things should happen if you become incapable is known as a living will. A living will is a legal document that allows individuals to state their preferences for medical treatment in case they are unable to communicate their wishes. It provides instructions on the type of medical care one would like to receive or refuse, such as life-sustaining treatments, resuscitation, or organ donation. By having a living will, individuals can ensure that their healthcare decisions align with their personal beliefs and values, even if they are unable to express them at the time.

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33. _____ and _____ are the two categories of a valid will.

Explanation

A valid will must be in writing and written, meaning it must be written down rather than verbal. Additionally, it must be witnessed by two people, indicating that two individuals must observe the signing of the will in order to validate its authenticity.

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34. The type of law that deals with causing harm is known as _____.

Explanation

The type of law that deals with causing harm is known as tort. A tort is a civil wrong that causes harm or injury to someone, either intentionally or negligently. It involves actions or omissions that result in harm to another person's body, property, or reputation. Tort law aims to compensate the injured party for the damages they have suffered and deter others from committing similar wrongful acts. It covers a wide range of cases, including personal injury, defamation, negligence, and product liability.

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35. When you add in the element of providing security to the debtor, it is known as _____.

Explanation

When you add in the element of providing security to the debtor, it is known as "secured." This means that the debtor has provided some form of collateral or guarantee to ensure that the creditor will be repaid. By having this security in place, the creditor has a higher level of assurance that they will be able to recover their funds if the debtor defaults on their obligation.

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36. Any chattel that is permanently attached to the land becomes a part of the land as is known as a _____.

Explanation

When an item of personal property is permanently attached to the land, it becomes a fixture. Fixtures are considered part of the land and are no longer considered personal property. This can include things like buildings, fences, or even trees that are rooted in the ground. Fixtures are typically included in the sale of a property and cannot be easily removed without causing damage.

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37. In latin, "tortus" means _____.

Explanation

The word "tortus" in Latin means "wrongdoing". This indicates that the word "wrongdoing" is the correct translation or meaning of the Latin term "tortus".

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38. What type of credit arrangement is paid out first?

Explanation

Secured credit arrangements are paid out first because they are backed by collateral, such as an asset or property. In the event of default or non-payment, the lender has the right to seize the collateral to recover their funds. This provides a level of security for the lender, ensuring that they are more likely to recoup their investment. Unsecured credit arrangements, on the other hand, do not have any collateral backing and are considered riskier for lenders. Therefore, secured credit arrangements take priority in terms of repayment.

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39. An act of god that makes the contract impossible to perform is known as _____.

Explanation

Frustration refers to an unforeseen event or circumstance that occurs after the formation of a contract, making it impossible to fulfill the contractual obligations. This could be an act of nature, such as a natural disaster or an event beyond human control. When frustration occurs, it relieves both parties from their contractual duties and obligations. The concept of frustration is important in contract law as it provides a legal defense for non-performance due to circumstances beyond the parties' control.

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40. Another term for lawyers is counsel.

Explanation

The statement is true because the term "counsel" is often used as another word for lawyers. It refers to the legal professionals who provide advice and represent clients in legal matters.

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41. When you fail or refuse to carry out the terms of a contract, it is known as a _____ of contract.

Explanation

When someone fails or refuses to fulfill the obligations and terms stated in a contract, it is referred to as a breach of contract. This means that one party has violated the agreement and has not performed their duties as outlined in the contract. Breach of contract can occur in various ways, such as failing to deliver goods or services, not making a payment as agreed, or not meeting the specified deadlines.

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42. A detailed contract stating that you will pay is known as a _____.

Explanation

A retainer agreement is a detailed contract that outlines the terms and conditions of payment between two parties. It specifies that one party will pay a certain amount of money to another party in exchange for services or goods provided. This agreement serves as a legal document that ensures both parties are aware of their obligations and protects their interests in case of any disputes or non-payment.

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43. If what you are doing is causing harm to someone else, you could be held responsible under _____ law.

Explanation

If someone's actions are causing harm to another person, they can be held responsible under tort law. Tort law deals with civil wrongs and provides remedies for individuals who have suffered harm or injury due to someone else's negligence, intentional actions, or strict liability. It covers a wide range of situations, including personal injury, property damage, and defamation. Therefore, if an individual's actions are causing harm to someone else, they may be held legally responsible under tort law.

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44. In a civil case, you can skip any levels of court.

Explanation

In a civil case, you cannot skip any levels of court. This means that you must follow the established hierarchy of courts and proceed through each level in order. Skipping levels would be considered a violation of the legal process and could result in the dismissal of your case. It is important to adhere to the proper procedure and respect the judicial system in order to ensure a fair and just resolution to your civil case.

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45. The branch of negligence that deals with homeowners liability for poeple who are hurt on their property is known as _____.

Explanation

Occupier's liability is the branch of negligence that deals with homeowners' liability for people who are hurt on their property. This concept holds homeowners responsible for maintaining a safe environment for visitors and guests, ensuring that they are not exposed to any unreasonable risks or hazards. Homeowners have a duty of care towards those who enter their property, and if they fail to fulfill this duty and someone gets injured as a result, they can be held liable for damages. Occupier's liability is an important legal principle that helps protect the rights and safety of individuals on someone else's property.

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46. A board set up with "court-like" proceedings, is known as a _____.

Explanation

A board set up with "court-like" proceedings is known as a tribunal. A tribunal is a legal body that has the authority to make decisions and judgments on specific matters. It operates similarly to a court, with formal procedures and the power to hear and resolve disputes. Tribunals are often used to handle cases that are outside the jurisdiction of traditional courts or require specialized knowledge. They provide a fair and impartial forum for resolving legal issues and ensuring justice is served.

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47. Define "uberrimae fidei".

Explanation

"Uberrimae fidei" is a Latin term that translates to "utmost good faith." It is a legal principle that requires parties to a contract or agreement to act honestly, openly, and in good faith towards each other. This means that both parties must disclose all relevant information and not withhold any material facts that could affect the agreement. The principle of utmost good faith is often applied in insurance contracts, where the insured is required to provide complete and accurate information about the risks being insured. This ensures transparency and fairness in the contractual relationship.

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48. What is the term used to describe a default on a mortgage?

Explanation

Foreclosure is the term used to describe a default on a mortgage. When a borrower fails to make their mortgage payments, the lender has the right to take legal action to repossess the property and sell it to recover the unpaid loan amount. This process is known as foreclosure. It allows the lender to recoup their investment and the borrower to lose their property. Foreclosure can have severe consequences for the borrower's credit score and financial future.

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49. A private run facility that moderates/settles disputes outside of the court system is known as a _____.

Explanation

A private run facility that moderates/settles disputes outside of the court system is known as Alternative Dispute Resolution. This term refers to a process where parties involved in a dispute seek a resolution through methods such as negotiation, mediation, or arbitration, rather than going to court. It provides a more informal and flexible approach to resolving conflicts, allowing the parties to have more control over the outcome and potentially save time and money compared to traditional litigation.

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50. Another term to describe an "agreement for sale" is known as _____.

Explanation

"Lease to own" is another term used to describe an "agreement for sale". This term refers to a contract where the lessee has the option to purchase the property at the end of the lease period. It combines elements of both a lease and a sale, allowing the lessee to rent the property initially and then potentially buy it later. This arrangement provides flexibility for the lessee to test out the property before committing to a purchase, while also giving them the opportunity to eventually become the owner.

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51. What does the term "acquiescence" mean?

Explanation

The term "acquiescence" refers to the act of passively accepting or agreeing to something without actively protesting or taking action. In this context, the statement "You cannot sit on your rights" implies that one cannot passively allow their rights to be violated or ignored without taking any action to protect or assert them. It suggests the importance of actively standing up for one's rights and not remaining silent or inactive when they are being infringed upon.

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52. Things where you can use contracts as security are referred to as _____.

Explanation

Contracts can be used as security for contractual rights. This means that when parties enter into a contract, they can use the terms and obligations outlined in the contract as a form of security or assurance that their rights will be protected. By having a legally binding agreement in place, parties can enforce their rights and seek remedies if the other party fails to fulfill their contractual obligations. Contracts provide a framework for parties to rely on and ensure that their interests are safeguarded.

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53. What are the two lesser forms of ownership than fee simple? _____ and _____

Explanation

A life estate is a form of ownership where a person has the right to possess and use a property for the duration of their life. After their death, the property passes to another owner. An easement, on the other hand, is a limited right to use someone else's property for a specific purpose, such as accessing a roadway or utility lines. Both of these forms of ownership are considered lesser than fee simple, as they involve restrictions on the full bundle of rights typically associated with fee simple ownership.

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54. If we are married for 5 years you get 10%, if we are married for 10 years you get 20% is known as a _____.

Explanation

The term "graduated formula" refers to a system or formula that increases or decreases based on certain conditions or criteria. In this case, the formula is based on the number of years a couple has been married. If the couple has been married for 5 years, the formula grants a 10% benefit, and if they have been married for 10 years, the benefit increases to 20%. This indicates that the benefit or reward gradually increases as the duration of the marriage increases.

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55. When someone holds something for you, either gratuitous or not, it is known as _____.

Explanation

When someone holds something for you, either gratuitous or not, it is known as bailment. Bailment refers to a legal relationship where one person temporarily transfers possession of their property to another person, known as the bailee. The bailee is responsible for taking care of the property and returning it to the bailor once the purpose of the bailment is fulfilled. This can occur in various situations, such as lending a book to a friend or leaving your car at a valet parking service.

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56. Someone on your property with expressed or implied permission is known as a _____.

Explanation

A licensee refers to someone who is on your property with either expressed or implied permission. This means that they have been granted the right to enter or use the property, whether it is for personal or business purposes. The term "licensee" is commonly used in legal contexts to differentiate between different types of individuals who may be on someone's property.

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57. When no changes to the contract come back, it is known as _____.

Explanation

When no changes to the contract come back, it is known as unqualified acceptance. This means that the party receiving the contract has agreed to all the terms and conditions without any modifications or objections. They have accepted the contract as it is, without any alterations or amendments.

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58. Under an insurance contract, you are not entitled to replacement value, however are entitled to _____.

Explanation

Under an insurance contract, the policyholder is not entitled to receive the full replacement value of the insured item in case of a loss or damage. Instead, they are entitled to receive the fair market value of the item. This means that the insurance company will compensate the policyholder based on the current market value of the item at the time of the loss, taking into consideration factors such as depreciation and wear and tear. The fair market value represents the amount that the item could be sold for in the open market, and it is a common practice in insurance to use this value for determining the compensation amount.

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59. Affecting someone's lawful ownership and enjoyment of property is known as _____.

Explanation

Affecting someone's lawful ownership and enjoyment of property is known as trespass or trespassing. This refers to the act of entering or using someone else's property without their permission, thereby intruding on their rights and potentially causing harm or disruption to their ownership or enjoyment of the property.

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60. The commercial side of being on someone's property is known as _____.

Explanation

The commercial side of being on someone's property is known as an invitee. An invitee is a person who enters another person's property for business purposes, such as a customer in a store or a client in an office. They are invited onto the property and are owed the highest duty of care by the property owner to ensure their safety. This duty includes keeping the property free from hazards and warning the invitee of any potential dangers.

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61. Define "mens rea".

Explanation

"Mens rea" refers to the mental state or intention of a person while committing a crime. It signifies that a person must have had a guilty mind or criminal intent to be held responsible for the offense. It is an essential element in criminal law as it helps determine the level of culpability and whether the person should be held accountable for their actions.

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62. In an insurance contract, when you step into the persons shoes and go after the wrongdoer, it is known as _____.

Explanation

Subrogation is the term used in an insurance contract when the insurance company steps into the insured person's shoes and pursues the wrongdoer to recover the amount paid out for the claim. It allows the insurance company to seek reimbursement from the responsible party for the damages or losses incurred by the insured. This process helps prevent the insured from receiving a double recovery and allows the insurance company to recoup their expenses.

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63. What determines whether you can or cannot take out a policy of insurance? Must determine insurable interest which is determined by _____ and _____.

Explanation

To determine whether you can take out an insurance policy, you must have insurable interest, which is determined by ownership and financial interest. Ownership refers to having legal ownership or possession of the property or item being insured. Financial interest means that you have a financial stake or investment in the property or item, such as owing money on a loan or having a financial interest in its value. Both ownership and financial interest are important factors in determining insurable interest and eligibility for an insurance policy.

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64. What is the highest form of ownership?

Explanation

Fee simple is the highest form of ownership because it grants the owner complete and absolute ownership rights over a property. This means that the owner has the right to possess, use, and transfer the property without any restrictions or limitations. Fee simple ownership provides the most extensive bundle of rights compared to other forms of ownership, such as leasehold or life estate. Therefore, fee simple is considered the highest and most desirable form of ownership in real estate.

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65. Assault & battery are examples of _____ harm.

Explanation

Assault and battery are both forms of physical harm. Assault refers to the intentional act of causing apprehension of harmful or offensive contact, while battery refers to the intentional act of causing harmful or offensive physical contact with another person. Therefore, both assault and battery involve direct physical harm to an individual.

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66. When you verify whether or not they met or exceeded the standard, you are determining whether there was a _____.

Explanation

When you verify whether or not they met or exceeded the standard, you are determining whether there was a breach of standard. This means that you are checking if the person or entity being evaluated failed to meet the required level of performance or quality set by the standard. A breach indicates that the standard was not met or violated in some way.

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67. What is it called when courts look to similar cases in other provinces?

Explanation

When courts look to similar cases in other provinces, it is called citing. Citing refers to the practice of referencing or making reference to previous court decisions or legal authorities in order to support or strengthen an argument or decision. By looking at similar cases in other provinces, courts can gain insights and guidance on how similar legal issues were resolved, which can help inform their own decision-making process. This practice promotes consistency and fairness in the legal system by ensuring that similar cases are treated similarly across different jurisdictions.

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68. In an insurance contract, when you turn over the rights to something and they pay you out, this is known as _____.

Explanation

In an insurance contract, when you turn over the rights to something and they pay you out, it is known as salvage. This refers to the process of the insurance company taking possession of damaged property in exchange for payment. It allows the insurance company to recoup some of their losses by selling the salvaged property or using it for parts.

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69. It is not considered _____ unless there is physical contact. 

Explanation

Battery is not considered battery unless there is physical contact. This means that for an act to be considered battery, there must be some form of physical contact between the perpetrator and the victim. Without physical contact, the act does not meet the legal definition of battery.

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70. Another word for "absolute defence" is _____.

Explanation

The word "absolute defense" refers to a defense strategy that is complete and unconditional, leaving no room for doubt or uncertainty. The word "truth" aligns with this definition as it represents something that is indisputable and based on facts. Therefore, "truth" can be considered as another word for "absolute defense".

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71. In an insurance contract, when you look to multiple parties for coverage, it is known as _____.

Explanation

In an insurance contract, when you look to multiple parties for coverage, it is known as contribution. This means that each party contributes a portion of the coverage or compensation for a claim. It is a way to distribute the risk and financial responsibility among multiple insurers or parties involved in the contract.

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72. What are the two types of personal harm under tort law? _____ and _____

Explanation

The two types of personal harm under tort law are physical harm and false imprisonment. Physical harm refers to any bodily injury or damage caused to a person, while false imprisonment refers to the unlawful confinement or restraint of an individual without their consent. These two types of harm are recognized and addressed within the legal framework of tort law to ensure that individuals are protected from such actions and can seek compensation for the harm they have suffered.

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73. An inequality of bargaining power is known as _____. 

Explanation

An inequality of bargaining power refers to a situation where one party has significantly more power and control over the negotiation or agreement than the other party. This power imbalance can lead to one party exerting undue influence over the other, manipulating them into making decisions that are not in their best interest. Therefore, the correct answer for this question is "Undue influence."

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74. What are the four elements of an offer?

Explanation

The four elements of an offer are as follows: Definite, Taken back or rescinded, Capable of Acceptance, and Conditions.

1. Definite: An offer must be clear and specific, leaving no room for ambiguity or misunderstanding.
2. Taken back or rescinded: The offeror has the right to withdraw or revoke the offer before it is accepted.
3. Capable of Acceptance: The offer must be capable of being accepted, meaning that it must not be impossible or illegal to fulfill.
4. Conditions: The offer can include certain conditions that must be met for the offer to be valid.

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75. The two forms of remedy include: _____ and _____.

Explanation

The two forms of remedy mentioned are money damages and specific performance. Money damages refer to the monetary compensation awarded to the injured party to cover any financial losses or damages caused by the other party's breach of contract. On the other hand, specific performance is a remedy where the court orders the breaching party to fulfill their contractual obligations as agreed upon in the contract. This can be enforced in cases where monetary compensation would not be sufficient to adequately remedy the situation.

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76. The two types of co-ownership are known as _____ and _____.

Explanation

The correct answer is "Right of survivorship" and "Tenants in common". These are the two types of co-ownership. The right of survivorship means that if one co-owner dies, their share automatically transfers to the surviving co-owner(s). Tenants in common, on the other hand, allows each co-owner to own a specific percentage or share of the property, and if one co-owner dies, their share is passed on to their heirs or beneficiaries.

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77. Giving somebody else the responsibility to contract on your behalf is known as _____.

Explanation

Giving somebody else the responsibility to contract on your behalf is known as agency. Agency is a legal relationship where one party (the principal) authorizes another party (the agent) to act on their behalf. The agent has the authority to make contracts and decisions on behalf of the principal. This arrangement allows the principal to delegate tasks and responsibilities while still maintaining control and accountability.

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78. When agency is not specifically stated, it is known as _____.

Explanation

When agency is not specifically stated, it is known as an implied agreement. This means that although the agency relationship is not explicitly mentioned or documented, it is understood and assumed based on the actions and behaviors of the parties involved. In such cases, the agent is authorized to act on behalf of the principal, and both parties are bound by the terms and obligations of the agreement, even though it is not formally expressed.

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79. In order to receive benefits, you must be classified as an _____.

Explanation

To be eligible for benefits, one must be classified as an employee. This means that the individual must be engaged in a working relationship with an employer, receiving compensation for their services. Contractors, freelancers, or individuals classified as self-employed may not be eligible for benefits as they are not considered employees. Being classified as an employee ensures that the individual meets the necessary criteria to receive the benefits provided by the employer, such as health insurance, retirement plans, or paid time off.

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80. The three types of remedies that occur under an insurance contract include: _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

The three types of remedies that occur under an insurance contract are subrogation, salvage, and contribution. Subrogation refers to the insurance company's right to take legal action against a third party responsible for the insured's loss. Salvage involves the insurance company's right to take possession of damaged property after paying a claim. Contribution refers to the principle that if multiple insurance policies cover the same loss, each insurer will contribute proportionally to the claim payment.

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81. What does the term "on all fours" mean in relation to a case?

Explanation

The term "on all fours" means that something is exactly the same as another thing. In relation to a case, it suggests that the current situation or scenario being discussed is identical or very similar to a previous case or situation. This phrase is often used to compare and draw parallels between different cases or situations in order to make a point or argument.

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82. _____ law trumps _____ law.

Explanation

Statute law refers to laws that are enacted by a legislative body, such as a government or parliament. Common law, on the other hand, is based on legal precedents and judicial decisions. In the given statement, "Statute law trumps common law," it means that when there is a conflict between a statute law and a common law, the statute law takes precedence and holds more authority. This is because statutes are specifically created and passed by a governing body, making them the superior legal source in such situations.

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83. The three types of intentional harm under tort law include: _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

The three types of intentional harm under tort law are personal, economic, and property. Personal harm refers to any physical or emotional injury inflicted upon an individual. Economic harm involves the intentional interference with someone's financial interests or business operations. Property harm includes any intentional damage or destruction of someone's belongings or assets. These three categories encompass the different ways in which intentional harm can be inflicted upon others, and they form the basis for legal actions and remedies in tort law.

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84. _____ and _____ are the two types of criminal charges.

Explanation

In the legal system, there are two types of criminal charges: summary conviction and indictable offences. Summary conviction refers to less serious crimes that are typically punishable by fines, probation, or short jail sentences. On the other hand, indictable offences are more serious crimes that carry heavier penalties, such as longer prison sentences. These can include crimes like murder, robbery, or drug trafficking. Both types of charges are distinct and have different legal procedures and consequences.

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85. Loss of control, and having to share the wealth are disadvantages of a _____.

Explanation

A partnership is a form of business where multiple individuals come together to share the ownership and management of a company. One disadvantage of a partnership is the potential loss of control as decisions must be made collectively, which can slow down the decision-making process. Additionally, in a partnership, profits and losses are shared among the partners, meaning that individuals may have to share the wealth generated by the business.

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86. If someone is trespassing, you still owe them a duty of care.

Explanation

When someone is trespassing, you do not owe them a duty of care. Trespassing refers to entering someone's property without permission, and in such cases, the property owner or occupier is not obligated to ensure the safety or well-being of the trespasser.

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87. The four types of contracts include: _____, _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

The correct answer is the four types of contracts include bailment, insurance, agency, and employment. These four types of contracts represent different legal agreements between parties. Bailment refers to the transfer of possession of personal property from one party to another, while insurance involves the transfer of risk from the insured to the insurer. Agency refers to a legal relationship where one party acts on behalf of another, and employment represents a contractual relationship between an employer and an employee.

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88. The five elements of a lawful contract include: _____, _____, _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

The five elements of a lawful contract include offer and acceptance, capacity of the individuals, consideration, lawful object, and genuine intention. These elements are essential for a contract to be legally binding. Offer and acceptance refer to the mutual agreement between parties, capacity of the individuals ensures that both parties are legally capable of entering into a contract, consideration refers to the exchange of something of value, lawful object ensures that the contract is not for an illegal purpose, and genuine intention means that both parties intend to be bound by the terms of the contract.

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89. A promise for a promise, as well as a promise for a good or exchange of service, is known as _____.

Explanation

Valuable consideration refers to the exchange of something of value in return for a promise or service. In this context, it means that a promise can be made in exchange for another promise, or for something tangible or a service. This concept is important in contract law, as it ensures that both parties have something to gain from the agreement, making the contract legally binding.

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90. An act or event that breaks the causal connection between a wrong or crime committed by the defendant and subsequent happenings is known as _____.

Explanation

Novus actus interveniens refers to an act or event that occurs after a defendant commits a wrong or crime, which breaks the causal connection between the defendant's actions and any subsequent events. This means that the defendant cannot be held fully responsible for the consequences of their initial actions because something else intervened and caused the outcome. In legal terms, novus actus interveniens acts as a defense that can potentially absolve the defendant of liability for the consequences of their initial wrongful act or crime.

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91. If you are charging the person you are known as the _____. I you are being charged, you are known as the _____.

Explanation

When a person is charging someone else, they are known as the plaintiff. The plaintiff is the party who initiates a legal action or lawsuit against another party. On the other hand, when a person is being charged or accused, they are known as the defendant. The defendant is the party against whom the legal action or lawsuit is brought.

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92. _____ and _____ are the two situations in which privilege occur.

Explanation

Privilege occurs in both court and parliament. In court, privilege refers to the immunity granted to judges, lawyers, and witnesses to speak freely without fear of legal consequences. It allows for the fair administration of justice. In parliament, privilege refers to the rights and immunities granted to members of parliament to freely express their views, engage in debates, and carry out their legislative duties without interference or legal repercussions. Both court and parliament rely on privilege to ensure the effective functioning of their respective institutions.

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93. The three ways in which an agency contract is created include: _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

An agency contract can be created in three ways: through an express agent, which means that the agent is explicitly appointed by the principal through a written or verbal agreement; through an implied agreement, where the actions and conduct of the parties involved imply an agency relationship; and through necessity, which occurs when an agent is appointed due to an emergency or urgent situation where the principal is unable to appoint an agent themselves. These three ways provide different means for establishing an agency relationship between a principal and an agent.

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94. Is [your statement here] true or false?

Explanation

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95. The four reasons as to why the person was on your property include _____, _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

The answer is trespasser, licensee, invitee, and contractual entrant. These are the four possible reasons as to why the person was on your property. A trespasser refers to someone who enters the property without permission. A licensee is someone who has permission to be on the property but for their own purposes, such as a social guest. An invitee is someone who has been invited onto the property for a specific purpose, such as a customer in a store. A contractual entrant is someone who has entered into a contract or agreement with the property owner, such as a tenant.

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96. What is law?

Explanation

The answer provided accurately defines law as a set of rules or structure that governs society. Laws are established to maintain order, protect individual rights, and ensure justice. They provide guidelines for behavior and consequences for non-compliance. By adhering to these rules, society can function harmoniously and resolve conflicts in a fair and equitable manner.

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97. What are the three types of economic harm? _____, _____ and _____.

Explanation

The three types of economic harm mentioned are defamation, injurious falsehood, and inducing breach of contract. Defamation refers to the act of making false statements that harm a person's reputation and cause financial losses. Injurious falsehood involves spreading false information about a business or its products, leading to economic harm. Inducing breach of contract occurs when one party persuades another to break a legally binding agreement, resulting in financial damages.

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98. Define "statute".

Explanation

The term "statute" refers to any type of law that has been officially passed by the government. It encompasses laws that have been enacted by legislative bodies at the local, state, or federal level. These laws are binding and enforceable within their jurisdiction. Statutes are a crucial part of the legal system as they establish rules and regulations that govern various aspects of society, such as criminal offenses, civil rights, taxation, and more. They are typically codified and organized in statutory codes for easy reference and accessibility.

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99. _____, _____, _____, _____, and _____ correspond to provincial powers.

Explanation

The given answer correctly identifies the provincial powers in Canada. In Canada, provinces have jurisdiction over various areas, including health, health care, education, highways, liquor, and marriage. This means that each province is responsible for managing and regulating these aspects within their own jurisdiction.

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100. Define "mandatory minimums".

Explanation

"No discretion or consensus" refers to the concept of mandatory minimums, which are sentencing laws that require a minimum punishment for certain crimes, leaving no room for judicial discretion or individual circumstances. This means that judges are bound by law to impose a specific minimum sentence for a particular offense, regardless of any mitigating factors or the judge's personal opinion. The absence of discretion and consensus implies that mandatory minimums are rigid and inflexible, aiming to ensure uniformity and consistency in sentencing.

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101. What two sources make the law?

Explanation

The law is made by two sources: the government/parliamentary system and common law. The government/parliamentary system refers to the legislative branch of the government, which creates laws through the enactment of statutes. Common law, on the other hand, is a body of law developed through court decisions and precedents. It is based on principles and legal interpretations established by judges over time. Both sources contribute to the creation and development of the law, with the government/parliamentary system enacting statutes and common law providing guidance and interpretation through judicial decisions.

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102. Define the term contract. 

Explanation

The term "contract" refers to an agreement made by two or more individuals that is legally binding. It implies that the parties involved have mutually consented to the terms and conditions laid out in the contract, and these terms are enforceable by law. In other words, a contract is a formal arrangement where the parties involved have agreed to fulfill certain obligations and rights as specified in the agreement.

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103. What is a contract for necessaries?

Explanation

A contract for necessaries refers to an agreement where one party provides goods or services that are essential for the well-being or survival of another party. In this case, putting a drunk person in a hotel room for the night can be considered a contract for necessaries as it ensures their safety and prevents potential harm or injury. However, it is important to note that this action must be reasonable and not excessive or unnecessary.

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104. If they do not have just cause, the employer must provide either _____, or _____.

Explanation

If an employer does not have just cause to terminate an employee, they are required to provide either reasonable notice or severance pay. Reasonable notice refers to the amount of time the employer must give the employee before terminating their employment, allowing them to find another job. Severance pay, on the other hand, is a lump sum payment given to the employee as compensation for the loss of their job. Both options aim to provide some form of financial support to the employee during the transition period after termination.

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105. _____, _____, _____, and _____ are the four ways that you can get title.

Explanation

These four options represent the different ways in which someone can obtain a title. The first option is to buy it, meaning that the person purchases the title. The second option is to have it gifted to them, indicating that someone else transfers the title to them as a gift. The third option is to trade something for the title, suggesting that the person exchanges something of value in order to acquire the title. Lastly, the fourth option refers to the operation of law, specifically through inheritance or divorce, where the title is transferred due to legal circumstances.

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106. Contracts are discharged by _____, _____, _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

Contracts can be discharged in various ways. One way is through performance, which means that both parties have fulfilled their obligations under the contract. Another way is through frustration, which occurs when unforeseen circumstances make it impossible to fulfill the contract. A contract can also be discharged through breach, which happens when one party fails to fulfill their obligations. Additionally, a contract can be discharged by operation of law, which means that the law itself ends the contract. Finally, a contract can be discharged by agreement, when both parties mutually agree to end the contract.

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107. The jury is responsible for verifying _____, and the judge is responsible for verifying the _____. If there is no jury, the judge takes care of both.

Explanation

The jury is responsible for verifying facts, which means they evaluate the evidence presented in a case and determine what is true or false. On the other hand, the judge is responsible for verifying the law, which means they interpret and apply the relevant laws to the facts of the case. If there is no jury, the judge takes on both roles and is responsible for evaluating both the facts and the law.

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108. _____ and _____ are two remedies available when an unsecured credit arrangement defaults.

Explanation

When an unsecured credit arrangement defaults, two remedies available are using a collection agency and suing/getting a judgment. A collection agency can be hired to pursue the debtor and attempt to collect the outstanding debt on behalf of the creditor. On the other hand, suing/getting a judgment involves taking legal action against the debtor in court, which can result in a judgment being issued in favor of the creditor. This judgment can then be used to enforce the payment of the debt through various means such as wage garnishment or property seizure.

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109. What kind of law can you sue for money damages?

Explanation

Tort law is a type of law that allows individuals to sue for money damages. It encompasses civil wrongs or injuries caused by one person to another, resulting in harm or loss. This can include personal injury, negligence, defamation, or intentional infliction of emotional distress. By filing a lawsuit under tort law, the injured party seeks compensation for the damages suffered, such as medical expenses, lost wages, or pain and suffering.

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110. Differentiate between a civil and a criminal case requirement.
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111. What are the three levels of court?

Explanation

The three levels of court are the Court of Appeal, Superior Court, and Inferior Court. The Court of Appeal is the highest level of court, where appeals from lower courts are heard. The Superior Court is the middle level of court, which handles more serious criminal and civil cases. The Inferior Court is the lowest level of court, dealing with minor offenses and small claims. These three levels of court provide a hierarchical structure for the judicial system, allowing for appeals and ensuring that cases are heard at the appropriate level based on their severity and complexity.

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112. _____, _____, _____, _____, and _____ correspond to federal powers.

Explanation

The given answer lists various topics such as money, divorce, banking, postal system, and criminal, which correspond to federal powers. These topics are areas in which the federal government has jurisdiction and authority to regulate and make laws. Money refers to the federal power to control currency and monetary policy. Divorce may involve federal laws related to marriage and family matters. Banking relates to federal regulations and oversight of financial institutions. The postal system is a federal responsibility for mail delivery and postage. Criminal matters involve federal laws and enforcement agencies for crimes that cross state lines or involve federal jurisdiction.

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113. _____, _____, _____, and _____ are the four things that a mortgage contract sets out.

Explanation

A mortgage contract sets out the loan amount, interest rate, term/length of the loan, and the repayment/amortization schedule. These four elements are essential in defining the terms and conditions of the mortgage agreement. The loan amount determines the principal amount borrowed, while the interest rate determines the cost of borrowing. The term/length of the loan specifies the duration over which the loan will be repaid, and the repayment/amortization schedule outlines the structure and frequency of payments. Together, these four components provide a comprehensive framework for the mortgage contract.

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114. What five types of contracts must be in writing? _____, _____, _____, _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

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115. The three ways in which you can secure debt include: _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

The correct answer is goods, chattels, land, and contractual rights. These are the three ways in which you can secure debt. Goods and chattels refer to personal property that can be used as collateral for a loan. Land can also be used as security, often through a mortgage. Lastly, contractual rights can be used as security when a borrower pledges their rights under a contract as collateral for a loan.

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116. The following items are not valuable in law: _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

The items mentioned in the answer are not considered valuable in law. "Something so natural (i.e. love and affection)" refers to emotions or feelings that are not recognized as legal consideration. "Something already bargained for" implies that if an agreement has already been made and the parties have received what they bargained for, there is no further consideration. "Past consideration" refers to promises or actions that were performed before the agreement was made, which are also not considered valuable in law.

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117. What kind of jury requires a unanimous decision?

Explanation

A criminal jury requires a unanimous decision because it is responsible for determining the guilt or innocence of the accused in a criminal case. In order to reach a verdict, all members of the jury must agree on the decision. This requirement ensures that the decision is fair and reflects the collective judgment of the jury members. It also emphasizes the importance of considering all evidence and arguments presented during the trial before reaching a final decision.

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118. Define "expropriation".

Explanation

Expropriation refers to the act of taking away land if it is deemed to be in the public's interest. This means that the government or a governing body has the authority to seize privately owned land for public use, such as for infrastructure development or urban planning. The purpose behind expropriation is to benefit the general public, even if it involves depriving individuals of their property rights.

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119. _____ and _____ are the two questions that must be asked when establishing the standard of care.

Explanation

When establishing the standard of care, it is important to ask two questions: how dangerous is the activity? and what is the level of expertise? These questions help determine the appropriate level of caution and skill required to meet the standard of care. By considering the potential dangers involved and the expertise of the individual or organization involved, the standard of care can be set at a level that ensures reasonable care and responsibility in the given activity.

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120. Trespass can either be a _____ or a _____.

Explanation

Trespass can refer to the action of unlawfully entering someone's property without permission, which is committed by a person. On the other hand, it can also refer to the act of encroaching upon or violating someone's rights or boundaries, which can be done by a thing or an object. So, trespass can be committed by both a person and a thing.

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121. _____, _____, and _____ are the three ways in which agreement ends a contract.

Explanation

The three ways in which agreement ends a contract are substitution, term of contract, and waiver. Substitution refers to the act of replacing one party or element of the contract with another. Term of contract refers to the agreed-upon duration or time period for which the contract is valid. Waiver is the voluntary relinquishment or abandonment of a right, claim, or privilege by one party, which also terminates the contract. These three methods can effectively bring an end to a contract.

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122. Define "de minimas non curat lex".

Explanation

The phrase "de minimas non curat lex" is a Latin legal principle that translates to "the law does not concern itself with trifles." It means that the law does not address or provide remedies for matters that are insignificant or of minimal importance. In other words, if something is so small or trivial, the law will not pursue it or provide a remedy for it.

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123. What is the maximum amount of annual interest that can be charged per year?

Explanation

The maximum amount of annual interest that can be charged per year is 70%. This means that lenders or financial institutions cannot charge more than 70% of the principal amount as interest over the course of one year. Charging a higher interest rate would be considered usurious and may be illegal or regulated by consumer protection laws.

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124. Define "privity of contract".

Explanation

The term "privity of contract" refers to the legal concept that only the parties who are directly involved in making the agreement are legally obligated and bound by the terms of the contract. This means that individuals who are not part of the original agreement cannot enforce or be held liable under the contract. In other words, only the parties who have consented to the contract are legally responsible for fulfilling their obligations and can seek legal remedies if the terms are breached.

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125. When someone comes after you for the whole debt, irrespective of the percent stake in the company, it is known as _____.

Explanation

Joint and several liabilities refers to a legal concept where multiple parties are held individually and collectively responsible for a debt or obligation. In this scenario, regardless of the percentage stake in the company, if someone is pursued for the entire debt, it means that they can be held personally liable for the full amount, along with any other parties involved. This term is commonly used in business partnerships or when multiple individuals guarantee a loan or financial obligation.

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126. Define "indemnity".

Explanation

The correct answer is incorrect. The given explanation does not define the term "indemnity" accurately. The term "indemnity" refers to a financial compensation or protection against loss, damage, or liability. It does not imply lending money or immediate repayment.

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127. If you go to court as an unsecured creditor and get a judgment, you may now have more options including _____, _____, and _____. 

Explanation

If you go to court as an unsecured creditor and obtain a judgment, you may now have more options available to you. These options include garnishing the debtor's wages, seizing their assets, and seizing their bank accounts. This means that you can legally collect the money owed to you by taking a portion of their wages, confiscating their valuable possessions, or freezing their bank accounts to satisfy the debt.

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128. The advantages of a sole proprietorship include _____ and _____.

Explanation

A sole proprietorship offers the advantage of full control to the owner, allowing them to make all decisions and have complete autonomy over the business. Additionally, the owner can claim expenses that are directly related to the business, which can help reduce taxable income and potentially increase profitability.

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129. Define "consideration".

Explanation

In a contract, consideration refers to the exchange of something of value between the parties involved. This means that each party must receive some form of benefit or value in return for their obligations or promises stated in the contract. Without consideration, a contract may be deemed unenforceable as it lacks the element of mutual exchange. Therefore, for a contract to be valid, both parties must receive some form of value or benefit from the agreement.

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130. What is the purpose of registry systems?

Explanation

Registry systems are used to verify if there is any registration associated with a particular chattel. This means that the purpose of registry systems is to check if any legal or official documentation has been filed or recorded against the chattel in question. These systems help in providing information about the ownership, liens, encumbrances, or any other legal claims on the chattel, ensuring transparency and facilitating smooth transactions.

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131. The four elements of negligence include _____, _____, _____, and _____.

Explanation

The four elements of negligence include establishing a duty of care, which means that the defendant had a legal obligation to act in a certain way towards the plaintiff. The second element is establishing a standard of care, which refers to the level of care that a reasonable person would exercise in similar circumstances. The third element is determining if there was a breach of the standard, meaning that the defendant failed to meet the required level of care. The final element is determining if there was legal causation, which involves establishing that the defendant's breach of duty directly caused the plaintiff's harm.

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132. Contract od debt is going to either occur via a _____ format or a _____ format.

Explanation

The correct answer is "lendor, vendor". In the context of a contract of debt, it can be structured in either a lendor format or a vendor format. A lendor refers to a person or entity that lends money to another party, while a vendor refers to a person or entity that sells goods or services to another party. Therefore, the contract of debt can be established either through a lending arrangement or through the purchase of goods or services.

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133. If you are named in a will, you can _____.

Explanation

If you are named in a will, you have the option to renounce your gift or politely decline it by saying "no thank you". This means that you choose not to accept the gift or inheritance that was designated for you in the will. This could be due to various reasons such as personal circumstances, financial considerations, or personal preferences. By renouncing the gift, you are essentially giving up your rights to it and allowing it to be passed on to someone else as specified in the will.

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134. Define inducing breach of contract.

Explanation

The term "inducing breach of contract" refers to the act of persuading or motivating someone to violate or terminate a contractual agreement. It involves actively encouraging or influencing a party to disregard their contractual obligations and engage in actions that breach the terms of the contract. This can be done through various means such as offering incentives, providing false information, or exerting pressure. By enticing or convincing someone to break the contract, the individual inducing the breach becomes liable for the resulting damages or losses suffered by the other party.

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135. A credit arrangement is either _____ or _____.

Explanation

A credit arrangement can be categorized into two types: unsecured and secured. In an unsecured credit arrangement, no collateral is given by the borrower to the lender. This means that the borrower does not provide any assets or property as security for the loan. On the other hand, in a secured credit arrangement, collateral is given by the borrower to the lender. This collateral serves as a guarantee for the loan and can be seized by the lender if the borrower fails to repay the loan.

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136. A credit agreement made, however they do not show up to court is known as a _____.

Explanation

When a credit agreement is made but one party fails to appear in court, it is referred to as a "judgment in default." This means that the party who did not show up automatically loses the case, and the court will enter a judgment in favor of the other party. This is a common legal term used to describe a situation where one party fails to participate or defend themselves in court proceedings.

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137. What is a person called who makes the will?

Explanation

A person who makes a will is called a testator if they are male or a testatrix if they are female.

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138. Under bailment contracts, what items are excluded?

Explanation

Under bailment contracts, any possessions left at the owner's risk are excluded. This means that if the owner leaves any items in the possession of another party under a bailment contract, the owner assumes the risk and responsibility for any potential damage or loss of those items. In other words, the party holding the possessions is not liable for any harm that may occur to them while in their possession.

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139. When you are on jury duty and cut off from everything, it is known as being _____.

Explanation

When a person is on jury duty and is cut off from the outside world, it is referred to as being "sequestered." This means that the individual is isolated and kept away from any external influences, such as media or contact with others, in order to ensure a fair and impartial trial. The purpose of sequestering the jury is to prevent any outside information or opinions from affecting their judgment and to maintain the integrity of the legal process.

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140. Who grants a mortgage?

Explanation

The correct answer is "you - the bank gives you the money and you give them the mortgage." In a mortgage agreement, the bank or lender provides the borrower with a loan to purchase a property. The borrower then pledges the property as collateral, known as the mortgage, to secure the loan. This means that the borrower grants the mortgage to the bank, giving them the legal right to take possession of the property if the borrower fails to repay the loan.

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141. Define "qualified privilege".

Explanation

The term "qualified privilege" refers to the legal protection that allows individuals to make statements that could otherwise be considered defamatory, as long as they are made in good faith and the person making the statement genuinely believes it to be true, even if it later turns out to be false. This protection is often granted to reporters and journalists who are reporting on matters of public interest, allowing them to freely express their opinions and share information without fear of legal repercussions.

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142. When can you use the term innocent? _____ and _____

Explanation

The term "innocent" can be used in two situations: "innocent until proven guilty" and "innocent if found guilty and then proved later innocent." In the first situation, a person is considered innocent until there is sufficient evidence to prove their guilt. In the second situation, a person may initially be found guilty, but if new evidence emerges later proving their innocence, they are considered innocent. Both of these situations emphasize the principle of withholding judgment until all the facts are presented.

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143. Directing that certain things should happen if you become incapable is known as a _____. 

Explanation

A living will is a legal document that allows individuals to specify their healthcare preferences and decisions in case they become unable to communicate or make decisions for themselves. It directs what medical treatments or interventions should be provided or withheld in situations where the person is incapacitated or terminally ill. It ensures that their wishes regarding end-of-life care are respected and followed by healthcare professionals and family members.

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144. What kind of consideration does a guarantor have?

Explanation

A guarantor has no consideration because the seal on the contract prevents any argument from arising. In contract law, consideration refers to something of value that is exchanged between parties to a contract. However, in this scenario, the presence of a seal on the contract indicates that it is a sealed contract, which is a type of contract that does not require consideration to be legally binding. Therefore, the guarantor does not have any consideration in this case.

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145. What is the purpose of determining money damages?

Explanation

The purpose of determining money damages is to compensate the injured party by putting them back in the same financial position they would have been in if the event had not occurred. This is done by awarding a monetary amount that represents the losses and expenses incurred as a result of the event. By providing financial restitution, the injured party can be restored to their pre-incident state and be adequately compensated for the harm suffered.

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146. Applying rules for being on someone's property is meant to _____

Explanation

Applying rules for being on someone's property is meant to limit their liability. This means that by establishing and enforcing rules for visitors, property owners aim to reduce the risk of accidents or injuries occurring on their premises. By doing so, they can potentially avoid legal consequences and financial liabilities that may arise if someone gets hurt while on their property. These rules may include restrictions on certain activities, safety measures, or warnings to ensure the well-being of visitors and protect the property owner from potential legal claims.

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147. Define "stare decisis".

Explanation

Stare decisis is a legal principle that means "to stand by things decided." It refers to the practice of courts following the decisions made in previous cases. In this context, the correct answer states that higher court case decisions are binding to the lower court. This means that when a higher court has made a decision on a legal issue, lower courts are obligated to follow that decision in similar cases. Stare decisis promotes consistency and stability in the legal system, ensuring that similar cases are treated similarly and providing predictability in the application of the law.

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148. What are the two types of defamation of character? _____ and _____.

Explanation

Defamation of character can occur in two forms: slander, which refers to spoken false statements that damage someone's reputation, and libel, which involves written false statements that harm someone's reputation.

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149. Define "material misrepresentation".

Explanation

The term "material misrepresentation" refers to a mistake of fact made in relation to an insurance contract, commonly known as lying. This means that when applying for or during the course of an insurance contract, if an individual provides false or misleading information that is significant enough to affect the insurer's decision-making process, it can be considered a material misrepresentation. This can include intentionally withholding or misrepresenting important details about one's health, occupation, or other relevant factors that could impact the insurer's assessment of risk.

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150. Define reasonable apprehension.

Explanation

The correct answer provides a concise and accurate definition of reasonable apprehension. It suggests that reasonable apprehension involves evaluating whether a person is in fear, whether they should be in fear, and whether there is a high probability that the feared event will happen. This definition implies that reasonable apprehension is based on a combination of subjective feelings and objective likelihood, allowing for a balanced assessment of potential threats or dangers.

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151. What is third party liability?

Explanation

Third party liability refers to the insurance coverage that protects individuals from legal claims made by third parties who have been injured or suffered property damage due to the actions of the insured. In other words, it is the insurance policy that covers the costs and damages incurred by other people who are affected by the insured person's actions or negligence. This type of insurance is important as it provides financial protection and ensures that the injured party receives compensation for their losses.

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152. What does ratifying an agency contract mean?

Explanation

Ratifying an agency contract refers to the act of approving or confirming a contract that was initially made by an agent on behalf of a principal, even if the agent acted outside the scope of their authority. By ratifying the deal, the principal essentially accepts the contract and becomes bound by its terms. In this context, if the agent acted beyond their authorized powers, the principal can still choose to ratify the contract and hold themselves responsible for it, effectively relieving the agent from any liability.

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153. The threat or use of physical harm is known as _____.

Explanation

Duress refers to the act of using force, coercion, or threats to compel someone to act against their will. It involves the threat or use of physical harm to manipulate or control someone's actions. This term is commonly used in legal contexts to describe situations where individuals are forced to do something under the influence of fear or intimidation. Duress can be a defense in criminal cases if it can be proven that the person's actions were a result of being under duress.

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154. What is the person who sets up the contract called?

Explanation

The person who sets up the contract is called a principal. This individual is typically the one who initiates the contract and is responsible for ensuring that all parties involved fulfill their obligations as outlined in the agreement. The principal may be an individual or a representative of a company or organization. They have the authority to negotiate and establish the terms and conditions of the contract, and they may also be responsible for overseeing its execution and enforcement.

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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?
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