Chat with AIExam 6: Case Law Analysis: Is a Case on Point
Exam 1: Introduction to Legal Principles and Authorities and the Research Process27 Questions
Exam 2: The Role of Key Terms and Key Facts in Legal Research22 Questions
Exam 3: Issue Identification: Spotting the Issue20 Questions
Exam 4: Constitutions, Statutes, Administrative Law, and Court Rules: Research and Analysis23 Questions
Exam 5: Case Law: Reseach and Briefing23 Questions
Exam 6: Case Law Analysis: Is a Case on Point24 Questions
Exam 7: Secondary Authority and Other Research Sources--Encyclopedias, Treatises, American Law Reports, Digests20 Questions
Exam 8: Secondary Authority: Periodicals, Restatements, Uniform Laws, Dictionaries, Legislative History, and Other Secondary Sources24 Questions
Exam 9: Computer and Internet Research21 Questions
Exam 10: Commercial Internet Research23 Questions
Exam 11: Counteranalysis18 Questions
Exam 12: The Research Process for Effective Legal Research22 Questions
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If the law applied in the court opinion is different from that which applies to the client's case, the court opinion cannot be mandatory precedent.
(True/False)
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(32) A key criterion for a court opinion to be on point is that the key and background facts of the opinion are sufficiently similar to the key and background facts of the client's case.
(True/False)
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(40) Even when the key facts of the court opinion and the key facts of the client's case are not similar, the court opinion still may be on point.
(True/False)
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(42) If the rule or principle applied in the court opinion is the same rule or principle that applies in the client's case, the opinion is on point.
(True/False)
4.8/5 (37)
(37) 
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