Can someone please assist me with the below questions
Q1. The unauthorized use of a credit card can result in criminal charges.
a. true
b. false
Q2. Under the Constitution, any _____________ must be disclosed to the defendant.
a. false evidence
b. important evidence
c. exculpatory evidence
d. illegally collected evidence
Q3. If a person is charged with a crime, rather than going through trial, there is often an agreement reached by the defendant and prosecutor that is called:
a. an arraignment
b. nolo contendere
c. demurrer
d. plea bargain
Q4. If a person engages in illegal activities, such as drug dealing, and one hides the origins of the income, besides tax problems, there may be a crime of:
a. embezzlement
b. insider trading
c. fraud
d. money laundering
Q5. When one commits a criminal act, that wrongful deed is:
a. mens rea
b. intentional negligence
c. res ipsa loquitor
d. actus reus
Q6. The punishments for crimes are determined at the discretion of a court at trial.
a. true
b. false
Q7. If someone is very drunk and then, only because of their drunkenness, causes a fatal accident:
a. there can be no crime because there was no willful consent
b. there can be no crime because there was no mens rea
c. there can be no crime because there was no culpable disregard for the rights of others
d. there can be a crime because there was criminal negligence
Q8. Identifying the beneficial owner of all assets, tracing the transmission of assets and reporting suspicious transactions are all goals of:
a. anti-embezzlement measures
b. anti-fraud measures
c. anti-money laundering measures
d. anti-theft measures
e. anti-wire fraud measures
Q9. If a jury finds there is comparative negligence in a tort case, which of the following happens:
a. damages are not allowed to be awarded
b. part of the injury is held to be the plaintiff’s fault
c. the defendant is relieved of any fault
d. the judge issues a judgment notwithstanding the verdict
Q10. Proximate cause limits liability to harms:
a. whether foreseeable or not
b. resulting from remote occurrences “evolving naturally” from a central event
c. that result from non-negligent conduct
d. that bear a reasonable relationship to the defendant’s negligent conduct
Q11. Express assumption of risk is when:
a. the parties agree beforehand that the defendant will relieve the plaintiff of his or her legal duty towards the defendant
b. the parties agree beforehand that the plaintiff will do everything in his power to protect the defendant from known risks
c. the parties agree beforehand that the defendant is only responsible for unknown risks
d. the parties agree beforehand that the plaintiff will relieve the defendant of his or her legal duty toward the plaintiff
Q12. Negligence torts differ from intentional torts in that:
a. the government is the prosecutor in negligence torts
b. the victim does not receive compensation in a negligence tort case
c. in negligence the harmful results of a person’s conduct are not intentional
d. intentional torts are also felonies
Q13. If the causal relationship between the defendant’s act and the resulting harm is broken by an intervening act, there is an approximate cause.
a. True
b. False
Q14. Which of the following is unlikely to be classified an intentional tort:
a. running at a stranger while waving an iron pipe at them
b. getting smashed in the face by a baseball at a baseball game
c. a man grabs a woman he does not know and kisses her despite her protests
d. secretly making tapes of your roommate’s phone calls
Q15. To be liable for an intentional tort, the defendant must have:
a. acted voluntarily
b. acted unknowingly
c. acted quickly
d. acted in an informed manner
Q16. In an intentional tort action, motive is ______________ the act.
a. legally indistinct from
b. legally distinct from
c. indistinguishable from
d. a key component of
Q17. In a suit for fraud, the plaintiff must establish a good reason to rely on the bad information provided by the defendant.
a. true
b. false
Q18. Federal regulations controlling radiation exposure are an example of:
a. a potential statutory limit on tort liability
b. a statutory limit on how many cases may be brought against a manufacturer for a defective product that causes injuries
c. a potential cause for tort liability for a manufacturer
d. the main cause of most business tort cases
Q19. Liability based on ______________ may be imposed on a manufacturer if a causal connection can be established between the failure of the manufacturer to exercise reasonable care and an injury suffered by a consumer.
a. stare decisis
b. intentional tort
c. negligence
d. neglect
e. failure to inform
Q20. Fraud, misrepresentation, fraudulent misrepresentation and deceit are all examples of torts caused by:
a. deliberate deception
b. accidental deception
c. intentional battery
d. premeditated harm
e. tax evasion
Q21. Most tort suits are filed in:
a. state courts
b. federal courts
c. appellate courts
d. small claims courts
e. municipal courts
Q22. A(n) _____________ warranty is one the law may insert regardless of actual contract terms.
a. implied
b. valid
c. explicit
d. rapid
Q23. The bulk-supplier doctrine holds that the bulk supplier:
a. has a duty to take reasonable steps to insure that its buyer is knowledgeable and equipped to provide warnings to the ultimate users, but it does not have to police the details of what is done as the product continues down the chain of use
b. has no duty to take reasonable steps to insure that its buyer is knowledgeable and equipped to provide warnings to the ultimate users, and it does not have to police the details of what is done as the product continues down the chain of use
c. has a duty to take reasonable steps to insure that its buyer is knowledgeable and equipped to provide warnings to the ultimate users and must police the details of what is done as the product continues down the chain of use
d. is liable for injuries caused by any item sold
Q24. When a person suffers an injury due to deliberate deception, there may be a tort of defamation.
a. true
b. false
Q25. The manufacturer of goods is liable in tort to users for foreseeable harms caused by defects in the goods. This is:
a. negligence in tort
b. caveat emptor
c. proximate cause
d. strict liability