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Business Law Review

QuestionAnswer
What is law? the order or pattern of rules that society establishes to govern conduct of individuals and the relationships among them
What is a right? A right is a legal capacity to require another person to preform or refrain from another action.
What is a duty? A duty is an obligation of law imposed on a person to preform or refrain from preforming an act
Name at least 3 types of jurisdiction: Subject jurisdiction, original jurisdiction, general jurisdiction, limited/special jurisdiction, appellate jurisdiction
A party who initiates a lawsuit is: plaintiff
A party charged with a violation of civil or criminal law in a proceeding is: defendant
Name at least 3 types of alternate dispute resolutions: arbitration, mediation, medarb, expert panel, association tribunals, summary jury trial, rent-a-judge, minitrial
What is the difference between positive law and natural law? Positive law is a law enacted and codified by governmental authority. Natural law is a system of principals to guide human conduct, independent of enacted law
Describe the rights theory. Who created this theory? The rights theory is a theory of ethics that everyone has rights and the government must protect those rights. Robert Nozick created this theory
Name a few of the reasons why business ethics are important to a business creates trust, aids financial performance, creates a good reputation, aids in workplace happiness and overall productivity
What type of government does the U.S. Constitution establish? (Hint: 3 parts) tripartite government: legislative branch, judicial branch and executive branch
What is the difference between delegated and shared powers? delegated powers are powers granted to the government by the constitution. Shared powers are powers that are held by sate and national government
Who has the power to tax? federal and state governments
What is due process? due process is a guarantee of protection against the loss of property or rights without chances of being heard.
What is the Sherman Anti-Trust act? When was it enacted? The Sherman Anti-Trust act is a federal statute enacted in order to control the monopolization by companies of the free market.
What is the Clayton Act? federal law that prohibits price discrimination
What is the Robinson-Patman Act? federal statute designed to eliminate price discrimination in interstate commerce
What do the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, Clayton Act and Robinson-Patman Act have in common? these acts help to regulate the market and prevent monopolization of the market.
What is an administrative agency and who are they created by? an administrative agency is a government body charged with administering and implementing legislation. Statutes and Congress create these agencies/ the need for them.
What is the Administrative Procedure Act and why is it important? the APA is a federal law that establishes the operating rules for administrative agencies. It is important because it gives the public access to agency information and activity
Do the administrative agencies have judicial or legislative or executive power or all 3? all 3 powers. Agencies can make laws, enforce laws and punish those in violation of the law.
What is the Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Act? Law enacted to protect investors from fraudulent investment companies. The SOX act also set more finite regulations for investment companies and a higher degree of punishment for those who did not abide by it.
What is the difference between extortion and black mail? extortion is illegal demand by a public officer acting with apparent authority. blackmail is extortion demands made by a non-public official
What is a Miranda warning? warnings required to prevent self-incrimination in a criminal matter
What is a tort? a civil wrong that interferes with one's property or person
Define negligence careless actions or actions taken without thinking through the consequences. Failure to exercise due care
List 3 examples of intentional torts: assault, battery, false imprisonment, intentional infliction of emotional distress, invasion of privacy, defamation, product disparagement, wrongful interference with contracts, trespass
what is the difference between a trademark and a service mark? a trademark is a mark that identifies a product. A service mark is a mark that identifies a service
what is a mark? any word, name, symbol, device or combination thereof, used to identify a product or service
Why is ICANN important? What is it? ICANN is a corporation responsible for coordinating the use of domain names across the internet. ICANN is important because it prevents copyrighting and misuse of domain names
What is a patent and what are 3 types of patents that one can get? patents protect inventions. 3 types of patents are: utility, plant and design.
What is a copyright? exclusive right given by federal statute to the creator of a literary or artistic work to use, reproduce and display the work
Created by: nwood1128
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