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verified
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) motion for summary judgment.
B) motion to dismiss for mistrial.
C) motion for a judgment as a matter of law.
D) motion to dismiss.
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Short Answer
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Short Answer
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Essay
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View Answer
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) The party must have suffered an injury in fact.
B) The party must be a citizen or taxpayer eligible to use the U.S. court system.
C) The party must suffer harm that is direct, concrete, and individualized.
D) The party must articulate what legal redress exists to compensate for the injury.
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Multiple Choice
A) the plaintiff wins.
B) the defendant wins.
C) the litigants must start the process over and conduct a trial with a new jury.
D) this will be grounds for an automatic appeal, and the appellate court will render a final decision.
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Multiple Choice
A) meets with a local trial judge to determine whether litigation or arbitration will be most efficient and advantageous based on the parties and the nature of the dispute.
B) meets with attorneys from both sides to determine whether litigation or arbitration will be most efficient and advantageous based on the parties and the nature of the dispute.
C) receives a list of suggested arbitrators from both parties and then selects the arbitrator, who informs the parties of the procedures and rules of arbitration.
D) appoints a tribunal administrator, who informs the parties of the procedures and rules of arbitration.
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Multiple Choice
A) whenever a tire fails and an accident occurs, any formulas directly applicable to the construction of the tire are discoverable even if a trade secret is claimed.
B) because Mayberry was able to prove the general relevance of the formula to her case, she met her burden and the trade secret was discoverable.
C) the trade secret formula was not discoverable because the case could be proved by the tire's appearance, and disclosure of the trade secret formula was therefore not pertinent.
D) if a company can meet the test to prove that particular information truly represents a trade secret, that trade secret is never discoverable because allowing trade secrets to be made public would disrupt business and competition.
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Multiple Choice
A) arbitration
B) mediation
C) summary jury trial
D) expert evaluation
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Myron wins based on a summary judgment.
B) Myron wins based on a default judgment.
C) Myron wins based on a judgment as a matter of law.
D) Nothing happens-Kalinka is not required to respond to a complaint and summons.
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Multiple Choice
A) A juror may be disqualified for any reason.
B) A potential juror may be removed if he or she demonstrates an obvious bias against one of the litigants.
C) Attorneys charge the jury by giving them instructions on how to work through the evidence and come to a factual decision in the case.
D) The judge is present to assist the jury in deliberations.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) The Court ruled for the merchants because not allowing the case would frustrate the purpose of having antitrust laws.
B) The Court ruled in favor of Amex, holding that the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA) does not permit courts to invalidate a contract based solely on the grounds that a plaintiff's dispute resolution costs exceed any potential amounts to be recovered. The Court concluded that the FAA reflects the overarching principle that arbitration is a matter of contract and that courts had a responsibility to rigorously enforce arbitration agreements according to their terms.
C) The Court ruled for the merchants because the waiver of class arbitration was not voluntary.
D) The Court ruled for Amex, holding that it did not violate antitrust laws.
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Multiple Choice
A) closing argument.
B) jury instructions.
C) deliberations.
D) making of a motion for a judgment as a matter of law.
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True/False
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