Question 1

A syllogism is

Accepted Answer

A) a misleading statement causing difficulty in problem analysis. 
B) a form of situational ethics. 
C) unrelated to moral reasoning. 
D) a pattern of deductive logic that contains a major or general premise,a minor or specific premise,and a conclusion,always in that order. 
A) a misleading statement causing difficulty in problem analysis. 
B) a form of situational ethics. 
C) unrelated to moral reasoning. 
D) a pattern of deductive logic that contains a major or general premise,a minor or specific premise,and a conclusion,always in that order.

Question 2

Statements that reflect what should be or how one should act are called .

Accepted Answer

normative

Question 3

A(n)is a party who appeals a case to another court.A(n)
is the party against whom an appeal is made.

Accepted Answer

The answer of A(n)is a party who appeals a case...

Question 4

Judges who purposefully expand on the law in their decisions are often referred to as
and judges who narrowly interpret the law by relying heavily on precedent
are often referred to as ________________ .

Accepted Answer

judicial a

Question 5

Federal common law is limited to disputes involving obligations of the United States,interstate and international disputes,and admiralty cases.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Case law is also often referred to as court law.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Procedural law is that law that establishes rights and prohibits wrongs.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

For purposes of determining the value of an appellate case as precedent,the strongest precedent would occur from a

Accepted Answer

A) concurring opinion. 
B) dissenting opinion. 
C) majority opinion. 
D) unanimous opinion. 
A) concurring opinion. 
B) dissenting opinion. 
C) majority opinion. 
D) unanimous opinion.

A syllogism is

Statements that reflect what should be or how one should act are called .

A(n)is a party who appeals a case to another court.A(n) is the party against whom an appeal is made.

Judges who purposefully expand on the law in their decisions are often referred to as and judges who narrowly interpret the law by relying heavily on precedent are often referred to as ________________ .

Federal common law is limited to disputes involving obligations of the United States,interstate and international disputes,and admiralty cases.

Case law is also often referred to as court law.

Procedural law is that law that establishes rights and prohibits wrongs.

For purposes of determining the value of an appellate case as precedent,the strongest precedent would occur from a

Our Constitution

The Court System

Attorney Client Relationship

Administrative Law

Crimes: Public Wrongs

Torts: Private Wrongs

Contracts: Enforceable Agreements

Family Law

Owning and Operating Motor Vehicles

Renters and Landlords

Home Ownership

Employee and Employer Rights and Duties

Wills, Trusts, and Probate Laws Appendices Glossary Indexes

Filters

Exam 1: Introduction to Law

A syllogism is

Statements that reflect what should be or how one should act are called .

A(n)is a party who appeals a case to another court.A(n) is the party against whom an appeal is made.

Judges who purposefully expand on the law in their decisions are often referred to as and judges who narrowly interpret the law by relying heavily on precedent are often referred to as ________________ .

Federal common law is limited to disputes involving obligations of the United States,interstate and international disputes,and admiralty cases.

Case law is also often referred to as court law.

Procedural law is that law that establishes rights and prohibits wrongs.

For purposes of determining the value of an appellate case as precedent,the strongest precedent would occur from a

Our Constitution

The Court System

Attorney Client Relationship

Administrative Law

Crimes: Public Wrongs

Torts: Private Wrongs

Contracts: Enforceable Agreements

Family Law

Owning and Operating Motor Vehicles

Renters and Landlords

Home Ownership

Employee and Employer Rights and Duties

Wills, Trusts, and Probate Laws Appendices Glossary Indexes

Filters