Business Law 100
In an agency relationship, someone agrees to perform a task for, and under the control of, someone else (the principal). An agent is the person who is acting on behalf of the principal in an agency relationship. Identify three (3) types of agency under the law. Give one (1) example of a time in which you or a co-worker may have acted as an agent. Did you know you were an agent at the time? Did you act on behalf of the company, and if so, how?
Business Law 100
In an agency relationship, someone agrees to perform a task for, and under the control of, someone else (the principal). An agent is the person who is acting on behalf of the principal in an agency relationship. Identify three (3) types of agency under the law. Give one (1) example of a time in which you or a co-worker may have acted as an agent. Did you know you were an agent at the time? Did you act on behalf of the company, and if so, how?
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business law
QUESTION 18
Partnership property:
a. | is always personal property. | |
b. | is owned by the partners as tenants in partnership. | |
c. | can be pledged to a partner's personal creditor. | |
d. | all of the above |
3.572 points
QUESTION 19
Under apparent authority:
a. | a principal is never liable for the acts of an agent. | |
b. | a principal is liable for creating the appearance of an agency relationship. | |
c. | there is no agency relationship. | |
d. | none of the above |
3.572 points
QUESTION 20
Religious discrimination is lawful if:
a. | a church is looking for a pastor. | |
b. | the person's religion prevented them from working a certain shift. | |
c. | the religious beliefs will interfere with effective work. | |
d. | none of the above |
3.572 points
QUESTION 21
The business judgment rule holds directors liable for:
a. | errors in business judgment. | |
b. | their mistakes. | |
c. | failure to obtain necessary information for making decisions. | |
d. | none of the above |
3.572 points
QUESTION 22
OSHAâs enforcement powers include:
a. | Research | |
b. | Investigations | |
c. | Record-keeping requirements | |
d. | All of these answers |
3.572 points
QUESTION 23
Which is not an example of an independent contractor relationship?
a. | master/servant | |
b. | lawyer/client | |
c. | accountant/client | |
d. | All of the above are not independent contractors. |
3.572 points
QUESTION 24
The Americans with Disabilities Act:
a. | applies to all employers. | |
b. | limits the impact of the Rehabilitation Act. | |
c. | applies only to government contractors. | |
d. | prohibits the use of tests that screen out handicapped workers. |
3.572 points
QUESTION 25
Under workersâ compensation:
a. | the employee loses the right to sue the employer for covered incidents. | |
b. | employee fault controls compensation. | |
c. | injuries by other employees are not covered. | |
d. | None of these |
3.572 points
QUESTION 26
Which of the following is not one of the benefits provided by workersâ compensation:
a. | Hospital and medical expenses | |
b. | Full wages | |
c. | Partial wages | |
d. | Death benefits |
3.572 points
QUESTION 27
A partnership by estoppel:
a. | is the same as a partnership by implication. | |
b. | results when third parties are led to believe a partnership exists. | |
c. | is the same as a joint venture. | |
d. | none of the above |
3.572 points
QUESTION 28
A shareholder proxy is:
a. | good until revoked. | |
b. | not subject to any securities laws. | |
c. | a transfer of a right to vote. | |
d. | none of the above |
Question 1
During a crisis such as Hurricane Katrina, governments often make it illegal to raise the price of emergency items like flashlights and bottled water. In practice, this means that these items get sold on a first-come, first-served basis. If a person has a flashlight that she values at $5, but its price on the black market is $40, what gains from trade are lost if the government shuts down the black market?
$30 | ||
$35 | ||
$40 | ||
Indeterminant with the given information. |
2 points
Question 2
Which of the following is an example of a price floor?
A sale price with a limit on the quantity you can purchase. | ||
Rent-controlled apartments | ||
Predatory pricing designed to put a competitor out of business. | ||
The minimum wage |
2 points
Question 3
Airline regulation of the 1970s produced a similar result to which of the following government interventions?
The Affordable Care Act | ||
Minimum wage laws | ||
Rent control laws | ||
Communism |
2 points
Question 4
Which of the following is a possible effect of a price ceiling?
A surplus of the good. | ||
Increases in product quality. | ||
Increased gains from trade. | ||
People will waste time in lines waiting to purchase the good. |
2 points
Question 5
What is a price ceiling?
A minimum price consumers are willing to pay. | ||
A minimum price allowed by law. | ||
A maximum price allowed by law. | ||
A maximum price consumers are willing to pay. |
2 points
Question 6
Why are the long lines generated by a shortage worse than paying a higher price in money?
It is not better or worse. Paying in time and paying in money are essentially the same in a market economy. | ||
Paying with time reduces the value of money, and prevents valuable trades from occurring. | ||
Waiting in line is a waste of a valuable resource: time. Paying a price in money transfers the value of resources from one person to another, and maximizes the value of resources. | ||
Paying with time gives those who do not work an advantage over those who do. |
2 points
Question 7
Which of the following is a possible effect of a price floor?
The quantity supplied exceeds the quantity demanded. | ||
Increased gains from trade. | ||
Decreases in product quality. | ||
A shortage of the good. |