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Question | Answer |
---|---|
Article I of the U.S. Constitution establishes the executive branch of government. | False |
Article III of the U.S. Constitution establishes the judicial branch of government. | True |
The U.S. Constitution is an example of code law. | False |
The Bill of Rights contains the Commerce Clause. | False |
The Bill of Rights covers freedom of speech. | True |
The Commerce Clause authorizes Congress to regulate interstate and international commerce. | True |
If the underlying activity Congress attempts to regulate is not economic in nature, authority for such regulation is not part of the Commerce Clause. | True |
The Supreme Court uses the direct and immediate effect test in reviewing congressional regulation of interstate commerce. | False |
State regulation of commerce is controlled by both the commerce and supremacy clauses. | True |
One state can impose a tax on a corporation's property if the corporation does any business in the state. | False |
In supremacy clause cases, legislative intent of Congress is examined. | True |
In supremacy clause cases, the pervasiveness of the regulatory scheme is examined. | True |
The states' police powers are subject to a balancing test. | True |
Corporate political speech is afforded the same First Amendment protection as individual political speech | True |
Substantive due process is the same as procedural due process. | False |
The First Amendment does not cover corporate ads on ballot propositions. | False |
Corporate political speech enjoys less First Amendment protection than individual political speech. | False |
A state law that covers all businesses cannot give in-state businesses an advantage over out-of-state businesses. | True |
A state law that exempts in-state businesses is not a proper exercise of police powers. | True |
To be constitutional, federal statutes regulating commerce within a state must involve some economic activity. | True |
A statute that requires only out-of-state milk companies to undergo additional testing for their products is unconstitutional. | True |
States have authority over international commerce that comes within their borders and can circumvent U.S. treaties. | False |
Taxes on sales across the Internet will be subject to constitutional protections and constraints. | True |
The Internet Tax Freedom Act of 1998 prohibits sales tax on Internet transactions. SA22 p. ?? | False |
The Commerce Clause was the basis for federal authority for passing and enforcing the Civil Rights Act. | True |
In those areas in which federal laws and regulation are extensive and detailed, the likelihood is that the Supremacy Clause precludes state regulation. | True |
Requiring farmers shipping goods from outside the state to use only in-state companies for transportation is not a proper exercise of the police power | True |
Advertising is commercial speech and cannot be limited because of First Amendment protections. | False |
An unconstitutionally vague statute is a violation of substantive due process rights. | True |
The Supremacy Clause: | controls whether Congress or the states have the authority to regulate commerce. |
Which of the following is not a requirement for a valid state tax? | Tax cannot apply to businesses in interstate commerce. |
The balancing test: | is one applied in state regulation of interstate commerce. |
Corporate political speech: | enjoys full First Amendment protection. |
Police power is: | the states' power to pass laws to promote public welfare and health and safety. |
The rights of land owners in eminent domain are protected by the: | Fifth Amendment. |
Substantive due process rights: | prevent laws that take property without reason and justification. |
LL Bean has warehouse facilities in Maine, Nevada, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and North Dakota. | Any state in which LL Bean has warehouses can tax LL Bean on the inventory in that state. |
Which of the following qualifies as a presence in a state for purposes of collecting sales tax from an Internet merchant? | All of the above constitute a qualifying presence. |
In which of the following areas of constitutional law is the balancing test used? | state police powers |
In which of the following areas of constitutional law is the nexus test used? | state taxation of commerce |
State and local governments can exercise eminent domain under the Kelo decision: | if there is a plan for economic development or revitalization. |
ch 5 q 42 | State U officials must still provide Janis with a hearing on the University charges. |
Before administrative agencies' rules become law, there must be congressional approval. | False |
An administrative agency is neither a legislative nor a judicial body. | True |
An enabling act is an act approving rules promulgated by an administrative agency | False |
The Federal Privacy Act is part of the Administrative Procedures Act. | True |
The Freedom of Information Act is part of the Administrative Procedures Act | True |
Reverse FOIA suits are suits by agencies to stop disclosures | False |
Law enforcement agencies are exempt from the Federal Privacy Act. | True |
The Government in the Sunshine Act is often referred to as an open-meeting law. | True |
The Government in the Sunshine Act applies to all federal administrative agencies. | False |
The Federal Register Act is part of the Administrative Procedures Act | False |
The Code of Federal Regulations contains all the regulations of federal agencies. | True |
Only consumers have rights of comment during the public comment period. | False |
During the public comment period for a proposed rule, only affected businesses can make comments. | False |
Hearings are required in all federal rule proposals. | False |
A rule is arbitrary and capricious if there is no evidence to support its promulgation | False |
The substantial evidence challenge cannot be used in cases where formal rule-making procedures were followed. | False |
An ultra vires challenge is a challenge of the agency's jurisdictional authority on a rule. | True |
Many federal agencies use licensing as a means of enforcement | True |
A consent decree is similar to a nolo contendere plea. | True |
A consent decree is similar to a plea bargain. | True |
A consent decree is a guilt plea. | False |
Appeals of federal administrative agency decisions go to federal district court. | False |
Administrative remedies must be exhausted before a court will review agency actions | True |
The Federal Register System includes the Federal Register, the Code of Federal Regulations, and the United States Code. | False |
The public comment period of 30 days in federal agency rule making can be shortened in cases of emergency. | True |
Inspections are a means of enforcement for administrative agencies. | True |
Inspections by administrative agencies require a search warrant unless the business owner gives permission. | True |
Under the FOIA, agencies are not permitted to charge for copying costs. | False |
Under the federal sunshine laws, agency staff members may hold meetings without notice. | True |
The Federal Register Act is part of the Administrative Procedures Act. | False |
An ultra vires challenge to an administrative regulation is one brought on the grounds of procedural error. | False |
Law enforcement purposes are an exception to the prohibited exchanges of information among agencies under the Federal Privacy Act. | True |
Only businesses can provide input during the comment period of rule making. | False |
Federal agencies do not have the authority to issue fines. | False |
Licensing and inspection are the only enforcement tools of administrative agencies. | False |
The Government in the Sunshine Act requires advance notice of agency meetings and hearings. | True |
The 30-day comment period can be waived for emergency rulemaking. | True |
Appeals of federal agency decisions to courts of appeal require a grant of certiorari. | False |
Which of the following is not exempt from an FOIA request? | internal agency policies on copy charges |
A reverse FOIA suit is: | a suit to stop disclosure of information. |
A consent decree is: | comparable to a nolo contendere plea. |
Ralph Watkins is the pres of Animal Crackers, Inc. They operate childrens' clothing stores. Ralph has received notice of charges by the FTC against them for deceptive advertising. He wants to know the thier rights. Which statement is true? | Animal Crackers could dispose of the matter through a consent decree. |
Which of the following is not part of the Administrative Procedures Act? | Federal Register Act |
Notice of a proposed federal regulation: | in the Federal Register need not contain background informationl. |
The FDA had approved a new diet drug for the market. The agency pulled the approval and the drug off the market because a staff member said, "This drug didn't work for me." The manufacturer of the drug could challenge the FDA action: | any of the above |
Choose the one with the correct ordering of rulemaking functions from among the following: | enabling statute, studies of issues, comment period, promulgation |
If a company challenges a penalty imposed by an administrative agency, which of the following is the correct order for its appeal? | ALJ, agency commissioners, judicial challenge |
ch 6 q 49 | failure to comply with statutory procedures |
ch 6 q 50 | is using the emergency exception for the time waiver on rulemaking. |
An agency that fails to investigate the issues before proposing a rule has acted arbitrarily and capriciously. | True |
Mens rea is the particular mental state required to establish a crime | True |
Mens rea is the conduct required for a crime. | False |
RICO is a federal criminal statute. | True |
RICO applies only to corporations. | False |
The Fourth Amendment is the Miranda warning amendment. | False |
The Sixth Amendment is the right-to-speedy trial amendment. | True |
Probable cause is required only for warrantless searches. | False |
The exceptions for obtaining warrants include evidence in "plain view." | True |
The Fourth Amendment privacy protections do not apply to business records. | False |
"Taking the Fifth" refers to the Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination. | True |
Corporate officers cannot invoke the Fifth Amendment for a corporation. | True |
A preliminary hearing is the same proceeding as an arraignment. | False |
The omnibus hearing is held before the preliminary hearing | False |
The defendant enters his/her plea at the arraignment. | True |
Bond or bail is established at the initial appearance. | True |
A grand jury issues an information. | False |
Plea bargaining is done only before the arraignment. | False |
A grand jury is composed of judges. | False |
Corporate officers are not liable for acts delegated to subordinates. | False |
The failure to follow crime prevention programs can result in harsher sentences under the U.S. corporate sentencing guidelines. | True |
Employee protection against retaliation for reporting activities is a critical part of crime prevention under U.S. guidelines. | True |
Bribery is an ethical violation, but is not a crime. | False |
An employee who is following orders cannot be held liable for any criminal charges that result from that conduct. | False |
Voluntary reporting of criminal violations reduces a company's fines under the federal sentencing guidelines. | True |
The corporate sentencing guidelines provide a mathematical formula for determination of corporate sentences for crimes. | True |
The Economic Espionage Act makes it a crime to take trade secrets by computer. | True |
For some crimes, the white-collar kingpin law imposes minimum mandatory sentences on certain corporate officials. | True |
"Know The Customer" is a training program for employees on preventing money laundering. | True |
The transfer of copyrighted material worth over $1000 over the Internet is a crime. | True |
Mens rea can be established without a confession. | True |
The USA Patriot Act requires those handling large sums of cash to verify the sources of those funds. | True |
Commercial bribery is only criminal for the recipient. | False |
Software can be copyrighted and protected under the Berne and Paris Conventions. | True |
Under the Federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, unauthorized access to government computers is a felony. | True |
The "culpability multiplier" is part of the U.S. sentencing guidelines. | True |
The White-Collar Criminal Penalty Act of 2002 is known as the King Pin Act. | False |
SOX is the shorthand for the Sarbanes-Oxley business crime legislation. | True |
Warrants are not required in cyberspace. | False |
Some existing criminal statutes apply to activity over the Internet, such as statutes that prohibit money laundering. | True |
Fourth Amendment rights still apply on the Internet. | True |
Judges are increasing the use of monitors for corporations in sentencing. | True |
Monitors are not permitted to have daily access to a corporation. | False |
Mens rea is the particular mental state required to establish a crime. | True |
Mens rea is the conduct required for a crime. | False |
RICO is a federal criminal statute. | True |
RICO applies only to corporations. | False |
The Fourth Amendment is the Miranda warning amendment. | False |
The Sixth Amendment is the right-to-speedy trial amendment. | True |
Probable cause is required only for warrantless searches. | False |
The exceptions for obtaining warrants include evidence in "plain view." | True |
The Fourth Amendment privacy protections do not apply to business records. | False |
"Taking the Fifth" refers to the Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination. | True |
Corporate officers cannot invoke the Fifth Amendment for a corporation. | True |
A preliminary hearing is the same proceeding as an arraignment. | False |
The omnibus hearing is held before the preliminary hearing. | False |
The defendant enters his/her plea at the arraignment. | True |
Bond or bail is established at the initial appearance. | True |
A grand jury issues an information. | False |
Plea bargaining is done only before the arraignment. | False |
A grand jury is composed of judges. | False |
Corporate officers are not liable for acts delegated to subordinates. | False |
The failure to follow crime prevention programs can result in harsher sentences under the U.S. corporate sentencing guidelines. | True |
Employee protection against retaliation for reporting activities is a critical part of crime prevention under U.S. guidelines. | True |
Bribery is an ethical violation, but is not a crime. | False |
An employee who is following orders cannot be held liable for any criminal charges that result from that conduct. | False |
Voluntary reporting of criminal violations reduces a company's fines under the federal sentencing guidelines. | True |
The corporate sentencing guidelines provide a mathematical formula for determination of corporate sentences for crimes. | True |
The Economic Espionage Act makes it a crime to take trade secrets by computer. | True |
For some crimes, the white-collar kingpin law imposes minimum mandatory sentences on certain corporate officials. | True |
"Know The Customer" is a training program for employees on preventing money laundering. | True |
The transfer of copyrighted material worth over $1000 over the Internet is a crime. | True |
Mens rea can be established without a confession. | True |
The USA Patriot Act requires those handling large sums of cash to verify the sources of those funds. | True |
Commercial bribery is only criminal for the recipient. | False |
Software can be copyrighted and protected under the Berne and Paris Conventions. | True |
Under the Federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, unauthorized access to government computers is a felony. | True |
The "culpability multiplier" is part of the U.S. sentencing guidelines | True |
The White-Collar Criminal Penalty Act of 2002 is known as the King Pin Act. | False |
SOX is the shorthand for the Sarbanes-Oxley business crime legislation. | True |
Warrants are not required in cyberspace. | False |
Some existing criminal statutes apply to activity over the Internet, such as statutes that prohibit money laundering. | True |
Fourth Amendment rights still apply on the Internet. | True |
Judges are increasing the use of monitors for corporations in sentencing. | True |
Monitors are not permitted to have daily access to a corporation. | False |
The Economic Espionage Act covers: | the copying, downloading or electronic transfer of trade secrets. |
In criminal procedure, the initial appearance: | is where bail is set. |
The purpose of an omnibus hearing is to: | hear evidentiary challenges. |
Most RICO charges involve: | mail fraud, wire fraud or securities fraud. |
Which of the following is not an element of the crime of embezzlement? | All of the above are elements of embezzlement. |
The Fourth Amendment protections: | apply to individuals. |
The Fifth Amendment protections: | none of the above |
The failure to give the Miranda warnings: | is a problem only if the defendant is in custody. |
The No Electronic Theft Act | makes it a crime to use the Internet to pass along copyrighted material even when there is no profit. |
Mens rea is: | none of the above |
The FBI wants to conduct a search of your work computer. To do so: | either a or b |
ch 8 q 96 | is probably guilty of obstruction of justice. |
Which act makes it a crime to willfully infringe copyrighted materials via electronic means that worth more than $1,000? | The No Electronic Theft Act |
What is usually the basis of RICO civil suits? | criminal fraud or wire fraud |
Which of the following laws require businesses to report cash transactions involving $10,000 or more? | all of the above |
The "Know They Customer" program: | is a federal program related to detecting money laundering. |
Officer Muldoon is on foot patrol in Tempe, Arizona when he looks inside a garage (the garage door is open) and sees a statute that he knows is a rare art work that was stolen the night before from a building downtown. Officer Muldoon: | none of the above |
Jason Ormand was arrested on suspicion of sexual assault. The arresting officers did not give Jason his Miranda warnings. Jason confesses to the assault. The DNA evidence taken from the victim shows with 99% certainty that Jason was her attacker. | The case can still proceed with the DNA evidence. |