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1. Which one of the following elements must exist in order to prove fraud? o A. A representation that was related to a past, existing, or future fact. o B. A representation, whether true or untrue, that was made maliciously. o C. The intent of the representation was to influence or deceive. (Correct Answer) o D. The plaintiff may or may not have acted anyway, but the representation influenced the decision. Explanation: Fraud requires the intent to deceive or influence, which is covered by option C. 2. Carla is an attorney in the legal department for an insurer. She is drafting a document that details types of coverage sought, the object or premises to be insured, the amount of insurance, the insured's name, and the duration of coverage. Carla is drafting a(n): o
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o D. The manufacturer of the airplane fuel created a product that was inherently dangerous. Explanation: The escape of dangerous substances onto another's property is characteristic of ultrahazardous activities.
A. Charlotte is not liable to either the officer or the mugger, because occupiers of land have no duty to correct defects abutting sidewalks or streets. B. Charlotte is liable to both the officer and the mugger, because she had a duty to avoid endangering travelers with an unguarded ditch. C. Charlotte is not liable to the officer or the mugger, because they were both trespassers on her property. D. Charlotte is liable to the officer for the unguarded ditch, because the officer was a licensee, but she is not liable to the tres - answer_D. Charlotte is liable to the officer for the unguarded ditch, because the officer was a licensee, but she is not liable to the trespassing mugger. Antonia was a life tenant who occupied a house at 33 Main Street. Emil had a remainder interest in the property and planned to occupy it after Antonia's death. Antonia obtained property insurance covering the house, through Richley Insurance Co. The house was destroyed by fire during Antonia's life estate. Richley must pay the insurance policy proceeds to Select one: A. Emil, under the doctrine of equitable conversion. B. Antonia, since she occupied the house at the time of the fire. C. Antonia, because life tenants can recover the entire value of the property that they insure. D. Emil, because he will ultimately own the property. - answer_C. Antonia, because life tenants can recover the entire value of the property that they insure. Cristobal is in the process of purchasing a home from Leah. They are in the executory period. This means that Select one: A. Cristobal and Leah have signed the real estate sales contract, but have not yet closed. B. Cristobal has made an offer and Leah has accepted verbally. C. Cristobal and Leah have signed the real estate sales contract and have gone to closing. D. Cristobal has made a verbal offer, which Leah is considering. - answer_A. Cristobal and Leah have signed the real estate sales contract, but have not yet closed.
to participate in whatever procedure James suggests, which one of the following dispute resolution procedures is the best choice for James? Select one: A. Mediation B. Negotiation C. Arbitration D. Litigation - answer_C. Arbitration Chloe is investigating Thomas' claim for damage to his automobile. Thomas is not cooperating with Chloe's attempts to schedule an adjuster to inspect the vehicle. Chloe should Select one: A. Issue a unilateral waiver of rights letter. B. Issue a unilateral reservation of rights letter. C. Issue denial for failure to cooperate. D. Ask Thomas to sign a reservation of rights letter. - answer_B. Issue a unilateral reservation of rights letter. Cathy left a bracelet at a jeweler for repair and was given a receipt with the statement, "This establishment is not responsible for loss or damage to any item left in its possession." Which one of the following does the statement on the receipt represent? Select one: A. Assumption of risk B. Comparative negligence C. A hold harmless agreement D. An exculpatory clause - answer_D. An exculpatory clause Blithe Insurance wanted to enter the Jeweler's Block insurance market and began drafting a new Jeweler's Block policy and insurance application form. Blithe believed it was critical that all
insureds under this policy must have a silent alarm system. Because Blithe would not want to write Jeweler's Block insurance for any customer that did not have a silent alarm, Blithe should draft its application and policy so that the customer's application statement about whether it has a silent alarm would be Select one: A. A warranty because an untrue statement would render the policy voidable, even if not material. B. An incontestable clause because the insured could not dispute the truth of the statement. C. A designation because designated matters must be satisfied as a condition of coverage. D. A representation because strict compliance with representations is required. - answer_A. A warranty because an untrue statement would render the policy voidable, even if not material. If the statement is a warranty, if it is untrue, the insurer may deny coverage even if it doesn't involve a material matter. Warranties require strict compliance but representations only require substantial truth. Tommy agreed to mow Heidi's lawn on Wednesday for $35. Tommy then remembered that he had a baseball game on Wednesday. He asked Heidi if it would be okay for his friend, Jeremy, to mow her lawn, and Heidi could just pay the $35 directly to Jeremy. Heidi expressly released Tommy from his obligation. This agreement is known as Select one: A. Contract reformation. B. A novation. C. An accord and satisfaction. D. Substantial performance. - answer_B. A novation. Gabriela is an insurance agent selling a property policy to Oscar. Before the policy was issued, Gabriela assured Oscar that he would not have to add a sprinkler system to the building he was insuring. After coverage was bound, there was a fire in the building and Oscar made a claim for the damages. The insurer denied coverage citing a policy provision that the building be sprinklered. At trial, Gabriela's assurance that sprinklers were not needed was Select one:
A restaurant manager created a new method to cook French fries. Which one of the following describes how the restaurant manager can protect his intellectual property rights? Select one: A. By registering a trade secret with the state. B. By claiming part ownership in the restaurant C. By obtaining a patent D. By filing a copyright notice - answer_C. By obtaining a patent. The restaurant manager can protect his intellectual property rights by obtaining a patent. A patent applies to a new, useful, nonobvious invention. Which one of the following presents the two central elements that can give rise to an estoppel? Select one: A. Knowledge and intentional relinquishment of a known right B. Reliance and detriment C. Incorrect statement of facts and intent D. Voluntary choice and inconsistent rights or privileges - answer_B. Reliance and detriment If Zelda agrees to paint Amy's fingernails for $15 twice a month, Zelda and Amy have formed Select one: A. A unilateral contract. B. An implied-in-law contract. C. An irrevocable contract. D. A bilateral contract. - answer_D. A bilateral contract. Julian was driving his car along a mountain road with his friend Georgia in the passenger seat. Julian's car crashed into a car driven by Magnus. Julian, Georgia, and Magnus were injured.
In the subsequent lawsuit brought by Georgia against Julian and Magnus, the court found that Magnus was 100 percent liable for the accident. Next, Magnus sued Julian and pled that Julian was negligently responsible for his injuries. Which one of the following doctrines bars Magnus' claims against Julian? Select one: A. Special verdict B. Competence rule C. Res judicata D. Collateral estoppel - answer_D. Collateral estoppel Victoria dared her friend, Amy, to jump over a moving car on her bicycle. Amy agreed, and Victoria drove the car. It did not turn out well. The car was damaged, and Amy was injured. Amy's lawyer predicted that she would be found 50 percent at fault. Which one of the following comparative negligence rules would be most helpful to Amy's case if she decided to sue Victoria? Select one: A. The 50 percent comparative negligence rule B. The slight versus gross rule C. The 49 percent comparative negligence rule D. The contributory negligence rule - answer_A. The 50 percent comparative negligence rule. The 50 percent comparative negligence rule would be the most helpful to Amy's case if she decided to sue Victoria, because it would allow her to recover at least reduced damages up to the point at which the plaintiff's negligence constitutes not more than 50 percent of the total. A special characteristic of an insurance policy is that it is a nontransferable contract. This principle means that insureds may not transfer or assign their insurance policies Select one: A. Under any circumstances. B. Except when directed to do so by the insurer.
A. "But for" rule B. Concurrent causation rule C. Foreseeability rule D. Substantial factor rule - answer_A. "But for" rule Magnus met with his insurance agent Larissa to obtain auto insurance. After discussing Magnus' needs, Larissa submitted an application to Barnley Insurance Co., signed by Magnus, requesting $100,000 in liability coverage, and comprehensive and collision coverage with a $ deductible. Barnley issued the policy, but with $25,000 liability limits and without comprehensive and collision coverage. Barnley's action was Select one: A. An offer. B. A solicitation of an offer. C. An acceptance. D. A counteroffer. - answer_D. A counteroffer. Hugo opened a small cookie shop on Main Street. He entered into a requirements contract with Lily, a sugar supplier. Hugo lied to Lily during the negotiations of the contract and told her that he owned a coffee shop. Hugo erroneously thought that he might get a better price from Lily if she thought he sold coffee instead of cookies, but, in fact, Lily's price had nothing to do with Hugo's business. Lily eventually found out that Hugo lied, and she wanted to use her discovery to terminate the contract. Is this contract enforceable? Select one: A. No, the contract is not enforceable, because Hugo committed fraud when he lied about the nature of his shop. B. Yes, the contract is enforceable, and Lily does not have any legal justification for terminating the contract. C. Yes, the contract is enforceable, but Lily can choose to avoid the contract because of Hugo's misrepresentation.
D. No, the contract is not enforceable, - answer_B. Yes, the contract is enforceable, and Lily does not have any legal justification for terminating the contract.