Question 1

Which of the following is an example of a question of fact?

Accepted Answer

A)  Was the letter admissible evidence? 
B)  Was the road icy on the day of the accident? 
C)  Were jury instructions proper? 
D)  Was the statute constitutional? 
A)  Was the letter admissible evidence? 
B)  Was the road icy on the day of the accident? 
C)  Were jury instructions proper? 
D)  Was the statute constitutional?

Question 2

Which of these is intangible property?

Accepted Answer

A)  Royalties rights of an author 
B)  Lien 
C)  A diamond ring 
D)  A certificate of deposit 
A)  Royalties rights of an author 
B)  Lien 
C)  A diamond ring 
D)  A certificate of deposit

Question 3

What does it mean to be judgment proof?

Accepted Answer

The judgment debtor

Question 4

Enter the ten-day time limit for filing post-trial motions in the Motions, Pleadings, and Time Limits exhibit in Chapter 6. Place copies of or page references to the motions in your systems folder, both in a post-trial motion section and in your motion practice section. Indicate what federal and state rules govern the motions.

Accepted Answer

Motion for judgment as a matte

Question 5

Receivership secures the amount of judgment pending post-trial motions.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

The form for the appellate brief and appendices is

Accepted Answer

A)  up to the appellant. 
B)  regulated in detail by the Federal Rules. 
C)  determined by the appellate judge. 
D)  determined by the trial judge. 
A)  up to the appellant. 
B)  regulated in detail by the Federal Rules. 
C)  determined by the appellate judge. 
D)  determined by the trial judge.

Question 7

What role can you play in post-trial motion practice?

Accepted Answer

Your role in post-trial motion practice

Question 8

Unpublished opinions issued after January 1, 2007, may be cited

Accepted Answer

A)  in federal appeals. 
B)  in state appeals but not federal appeals. 
C)  in federal district court, but not at the appellate level. 
D)  only if a motion to do so is granted by the relevant court. 
A)  in federal appeals. 
B)  in state appeals but not federal appeals. 
C)  in federal district court, but not at the appellate level. 
D)  only if a motion to do so is granted by the relevant court.

Question 9

Which of the following does not provide guidance in writing appellate briefs?

Accepted Answer

A)  Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure 28, 30, and 32 
B)  Appellate handbooks 
C)  Briefs for other cases 
D)  Guide to post-judgment enforcement 
A)  Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure 28, 30, and 32 
B)  Appellate handbooks 
C)  Briefs for other cases 
D)  Guide to post-judgment enforcement

Question 10

Joint tenants have no right of survivorship.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

In the federal system, the notice of appeal is filed in the appellate court.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

When are plaintiffs allowed to seize defendants' property before a trial?

Accepted Answer

When it is likely th

Question 13

A judgment creditor can locate assets of an uncooperative judgment debtor by means of

Accepted Answer

A)  additur. 
B)  postjudgment motions. 
C)  postjudgment depositions. 
D)  appellate briefs. 
A)  additur. 
B)  postjudgment motions. 
C)  postjudgment depositions. 
D)  appellate briefs.

Question 14

Assume that you represent a judgment debtor who has recently paid off a judgment. Under your state law, what procedure must one follow to record a release of judgment?

Accepted Answer

Answers sh

Question 15

What are the key components of an appellate brief?

Accepted Answer

The general components of an appellate b

Question 16

An example of intangible property is

Accepted Answer

A)  the royalty rights of an author. 
B)  a lien. 
C)  a diamond ring. 
D)  a fixture on land. 
A)  the royalty rights of an author. 
B)  a lien. 
C)  a diamond ring. 
D)  a fixture on land.

Question 17

What are the various types of property subject to execution? What is exempt in your state?

Accepted Answer

Personal property would include cash, bo

Question 18

Grounds for a motion for a new trial include

Accepted Answer

A)  lis pendens. 
B)  a judgment-proof defendant. 
C)  excessive or inadequate damages. 
D)  garnishment. 
A)  lis pendens. 
B)  a judgment-proof defendant. 
C)  excessive or inadequate damages. 
D)  garnishment.

Question 19

What advantages are derived for the paralegal in keeping from the start of the case a separate section of the case file to note bills and costs and collect receipts?

Accepted Answer

This organization prevents los

Question 20

Receivership secures the amount of judgment pending post-trial motions.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Which of the following is an example of a question of fact?

Which of these is intangible property?

What does it mean to be judgment proof?

Receivership secures the amount of judgment pending post-trial motions.

The form for the appellate brief and appendices is

What role can you play in post-trial motion practice?

Unpublished opinions issued after January 1, 2007, may be cited

Which of the following does not provide guidance in writing appellate briefs?

Joint tenants have no right of survivorship.

In the federal system, the notice of appeal is filed in the appellate court.

When are plaintiffs allowed to seize defendants' property before a trial?

A judgment creditor can locate assets of an uncooperative judgment debtor by means of

Assume that you represent a judgment debtor who has recently paid off a judgment. Under your state law, what procedure must one follow to record a release of judgment?

What are the key components of an appellate brief?

An example of intangible property is

What are the various types of property subject to execution? What is exempt in your state?

Grounds for a motion for a new trial include

What advantages are derived for the paralegal in keeping from the start of the case a separate section of the case file to note bills and costs and collect receipts?

Receivership secures the amount of judgment pending post-trial motions.

Welcome to the Law Office: Foundations for Litigation

The Initial Interview

Evidence and Investigation

Drafting the Complaint

Filing the Lawsuit, Service of Process, and Obtaining a Default Judgment

Defending and Testing the Lawsuit: Motions, Answers, and Other Responsive Pleadings

Discovery and Electronic Discovery: Overview and Interrogatories

Discovery: Depositions

Document Production and Control, Medical Exams, Admissions, and Compelling Discovery

Settlement and Other Alternative Dispute

Trial Preparation and Trial

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Exam 12: Post-Trial Practice From Motions to Appeal

Which of the following is an example of a question of fact?

Which of these is intangible property?

What does it mean to be judgment proof?

Receivership secures the amount of judgment pending post-trial motions.

The form for the appellate brief and appendices is

What role can you play in post-trial motion practice?

Unpublished opinions issued after January 1, 2007, may be cited

Which of the following does not provide guidance in writing appellate briefs?

Joint tenants have no right of survivorship.

In the federal system, the notice of appeal is filed in the appellate court.

When are plaintiffs allowed to seize defendants' property before a trial?

A judgment creditor can locate assets of an uncooperative judgment debtor by means of

Assume that you represent a judgment debtor who has recently paid off a judgment. Under your state law, what procedure must one follow to record a release of judgment?

What are the key components of an appellate brief?

An example of intangible property is

What are the various types of property subject to execution? What is exempt in your state?

Grounds for a motion for a new trial include

What advantages are derived for the paralegal in keeping from the start of the case a separate section of the case file to note bills and costs and collect receipts?

Receivership secures the amount of judgment pending post-trial motions.

Welcome to the Law Office: Foundations for Litigation

The Initial Interview

Evidence and Investigation

Drafting the Complaint

Filing the Lawsuit, Service of Process, and Obtaining a Default Judgment

Defending and Testing the Lawsuit: Motions, Answers, and Other Responsive Pleadings

Discovery and Electronic Discovery: Overview and Interrogatories

Discovery: Depositions

Document Production and Control, Medical Exams, Admissions, and Compelling Discovery

Settlement and Other Alternative Dispute

Trial Preparation and Trial

Filters