Chapter 4 Quiz

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  determination of substantial nature of activity

B  use of the Internet for advertising to promote its product

C  the number of persons accessing the website 

D  use of websites with some interactivity

A  was based on activities giving rise to the obligation sued and was subject to diversity jurisdiction with the State of Washington

B  received the benefits and protection of the laws of the state, was based on activities giving rise to the obligation sued, and was systematic and continuous

C  received the benefits and protection of the laws of the state and was subject to diversity jurisdiction with the State of Washington

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  In Rem Jurisdiction and venue

B  In personam jurisdiction and the commerce clause

C  Venue and Standing 

D  Federal Court jurisdiction and standing

A  an appellate court.

B  a trial court.

C  a judge.

D  a jury.

A  in personam jurisdiction.

B  federal jurisdiction.

C  no jurisdiction.

D  in rem jurisdiction.

A  the states can exercise their authority under long arm statutes.

B  the territory of the United States is limited.

C  Congress sets the limits.

D  the federal government has limited powers.

A  minimum contacts between Heyli and any Iowa resident.

B  the Internet’s capacity to bypass boundaries.

C  no interactivity between Heyli and any Iowa resident through Heyli’s website.

D  substantial business between Jen and Heyli through Heyli’s website.

A  their right to sue.

B  the right to engage in other methods of alternative dispute resolution.

C  rights under statutes designed to protect the employee.

D  the right to terminate the employment relationship without cause.

A  no court to exercise jurisdiction.

B  a federal court to exercise jurisdiction.

C  the United States Supreme Court to refuse jurisdiction.

D  any court to exercise jurisdiction.

A  only if Beef Packing files the suit.

B  on the basis of a federal question.

C  in no circumstances.

D  under the minimum-contacts test.

A  be more or less informed or prejudiced for or against the defendant.

B  have exclusive jurisdiction over the subject matter.

C  have minimum contacts with the parties to the case.

D  be in the geographic neighborhood of the incident or parties in dispute.

A  exclusive jurisdiction.

B  no jurisdiction

C  concurrent jurisdiction with federal courts.

D  concurrent jurisdiction with other state courts.

A  the parties must have diversity of citizenship.

B  the parties must own property.

C  the court must have jurisdiction.

D  both parties must consent.

A  exclusive jurisdiction.

B  minimum contacts.

C  standing to sue.

D  venue.

A  the power of judicial review.

B  the rule of four.

C  the writ of certiorari.

D  the jurisdiction of the courts.

A  the process is not as adversarial as litigation.

B  the dispute will eventually go to trial.

C  the case will be heard by a jury.

D  the resolution of the dispute will be decided an expert.

A  file a complaint against the arbitrator.

B  review the record of the case.

C  set aside any award.

D  dismiss the dispute.

A  voir dire.

B  judicial review.

C  the rule of four.

D  unconstitutional.

A  limited jurisdiction.

B  general jurisdiction.

C  appellate jurisdiction.

D  no jurisdiction.

A  within the power of judicial review.

B  subject to the exclusive authority of Congress.

C  solely for the executive to decide.

D  beyond the jurisdiction of the courts.

A  the law that produces the most equitable result.

B  federal common law.

C  the relevant state law.

D  any law that the parties to the case agree to apply to their dispute.

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  TRUE

B  FALSE

A  TRUE

B  FALSE

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  TRUE

B  FALSE

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  TRUE

B  FALSE