Deck 19: Analyzing a Contracts Problem: Putting Theory Into Practice

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Question
Jurisdiction can be contractually determined by the parties.
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Question
Contracts transactions cannot contain both common law and U.C.C. issues.
Question
Federal jurisdiction consists of diversity jurisdiction and federal question jurisdiction.
Question
In preparing legal research for a contracts assignment only primary sources of law can be cited.
Question
Under the U.C.C., considering whether the parties are merchants or nonmerchants is important.
Question
A contract must have which of the following? ​

A)Legal purpose and legal subject
B)Consideration
C)Mutual assent
D)All of the above
Question
Mandatory primary sources in legal research must be ​

A)ignored.
B)followed.
C)dismissed.
D)rejected.
Question
Venue is which of the following? ​

A)Choice of law
B)Place dispute filed
C)Jurisdiction of defendant
D)Jurisdiction of plaintiff
Question
A contract can be based on which of the following? ​

A)Common law
B)Uniform Commercial Code
C)Both a and c
D)None of the above
Question
A secondary source is considered ​

A)mandatory.
B)persuasive.
C)all of the above.
D)none of the above.
Question
Formation is one of the issues that can be considered in analyzing contracts case.
Question
Federal jurisdiction consists of ​

A)diversity jurisdiction.
B)federal question jurisdiction.
C)only a.
D)both a and b.
Question
Whether a transaction is common law or a U.C.C. transaction is not dispositive in determining the applicable law.
Question
Only edit a document once for grammar and typographical errors.
Question
Verifying the history or treatment of a case in contracts is a(n)______________ research step. ​

A)necessary
B)unnecessary
C)optional
D)none of the above
Question
Along with editing, another important final step is which of the following? ​

A)Proofreading
B)Grammar check
C)Citation review
D)All of the above
Question
States and federal courts do not have concurrent jurisdiction.
Question
A court must have ____________ jurisdiction.

A)both general and concurrent
B)both personal and subject matter
C)only exclusive
D)only pendent
Question
When preparing a legal document, you should never include legalese.
Question
The Uniform Commercial Code modifies the ​

A)firm offer rule.
B)mirror image rule.
C)all of the above.
D)none of the above.
Question
Match between columns
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
federal question jurisdiction
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
general jurisdiction
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
concurrent jurisdiction
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
exclusive jurisdiction
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
primary sources
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
pendent jurisdiction
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
mandatory primary source
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
persuasive primary source
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
secondary source
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
limited jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
federal question jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
general jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
concurrent jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
exclusive jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
primary sources
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
pendent jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
mandatory primary source
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
persuasive primary source
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
secondary source
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
limited jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
federal question jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
general jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
concurrent jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
exclusive jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
primary sources
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
pendent jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
mandatory primary source
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
persuasive primary source
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
secondary source
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
limited jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
federal question jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
general jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
concurrent jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
exclusive jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
primary sources
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
pendent jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
mandatory primary source
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
persuasive primary source
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
secondary source
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
limited jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
federal question jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
general jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
concurrent jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
exclusive jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
primary sources
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
pendent jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
mandatory primary source
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
persuasive primary source
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
secondary source
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
limited jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
federal question jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
general jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
concurrent jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
exclusive jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
primary sources
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
pendent jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
mandatory primary source
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
persuasive primary source
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
secondary source
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
limited jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
federal question jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
general jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
concurrent jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
exclusive jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
primary sources
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
pendent jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
mandatory primary source
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
persuasive primary source
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
secondary source
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
limited jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
federal question jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
general jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
concurrent jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
exclusive jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
primary sources
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
pendent jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
mandatory primary source
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
persuasive primary source
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
secondary source
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
limited jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
federal question jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
general jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
concurrent jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
exclusive jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
primary sources
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
pendent jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
mandatory primary source
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
persuasive primary source
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
secondary source
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
limited jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
federal question jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
general jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
concurrent jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
exclusive jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
primary sources
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
pendent jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
mandatory primary source
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
persuasive primary source
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
secondary source
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
limited jurisdiction
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Deck 19: Analyzing a Contracts Problem: Putting Theory Into Practice
1
Jurisdiction can be contractually determined by the parties.
True
2
Contracts transactions cannot contain both common law and U.C.C. issues.
False
3
Federal jurisdiction consists of diversity jurisdiction and federal question jurisdiction.
True
4
In preparing legal research for a contracts assignment only primary sources of law can be cited.
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5
Under the U.C.C., considering whether the parties are merchants or nonmerchants is important.
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6
A contract must have which of the following? ​

A)Legal purpose and legal subject
B)Consideration
C)Mutual assent
D)All of the above
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k this deck
7
Mandatory primary sources in legal research must be ​

A)ignored.
B)followed.
C)dismissed.
D)rejected.
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8
Venue is which of the following? ​

A)Choice of law
B)Place dispute filed
C)Jurisdiction of defendant
D)Jurisdiction of plaintiff
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9
A contract can be based on which of the following? ​

A)Common law
B)Uniform Commercial Code
C)Both a and c
D)None of the above
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10
A secondary source is considered ​

A)mandatory.
B)persuasive.
C)all of the above.
D)none of the above.
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11
Formation is one of the issues that can be considered in analyzing contracts case.
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12
Federal jurisdiction consists of ​

A)diversity jurisdiction.
B)federal question jurisdiction.
C)only a.
D)both a and b.
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13
Whether a transaction is common law or a U.C.C. transaction is not dispositive in determining the applicable law.
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14
Only edit a document once for grammar and typographical errors.
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15
Verifying the history or treatment of a case in contracts is a(n)______________ research step. ​

A)necessary
B)unnecessary
C)optional
D)none of the above
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16
Along with editing, another important final step is which of the following? ​

A)Proofreading
B)Grammar check
C)Citation review
D)All of the above
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17
States and federal courts do not have concurrent jurisdiction.
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18
A court must have ____________ jurisdiction.

A)both general and concurrent
B)both personal and subject matter
C)only exclusive
D)only pendent
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19
When preparing a legal document, you should never include legalese.
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20
The Uniform Commercial Code modifies the ​

A)firm offer rule.
B)mirror image rule.
C)all of the above.
D)none of the above.
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Unlock for access to all 21 flashcards in this deck.
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21
Match between columns
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
federal question jurisdiction
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
general jurisdiction
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
concurrent jurisdiction
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
exclusive jurisdiction
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
primary sources
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
pendent jurisdiction
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
mandatory primary source
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
persuasive primary source
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
secondary source
Federal court's ability to hear state claims because they arise from the same occurrence.
limited jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
federal question jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
general jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
concurrent jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
exclusive jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
primary sources
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
pendent jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
mandatory primary source
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
persuasive primary source
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
secondary source
Court's authority to hear only certain types of cases.
limited jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
federal question jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
general jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
concurrent jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
exclusive jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
primary sources
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
pendent jurisdiction
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
mandatory primary source
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
persuasive primary source
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
secondary source
Legal resources that include constitutions, cases, statutes, administrative rules and regulations, and court rules.
limited jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
federal question jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
general jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
concurrent jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
exclusive jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
primary sources
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
pendent jurisdiction
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
mandatory primary source
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
persuasive primary source
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
secondary source
Source legal authority that is from another jurisdiction and is not required to be followed by the deciding court.
limited jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
federal question jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
general jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
concurrent jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
exclusive jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
primary sources
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
pendent jurisdiction
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
mandatory primary source
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
persuasive primary source
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
secondary source
Legal resource that interprets a primary source or presents an opinion.
limited jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
federal question jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
general jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
concurrent jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
exclusive jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
primary sources
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
pendent jurisdiction
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
mandatory primary source
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
persuasive primary source
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
secondary source
Court's authority to hear any type of claim.
limited jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
federal question jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
general jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
concurrent jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
exclusive jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
primary sources
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
pendent jurisdiction
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
mandatory primary source
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
persuasive primary source
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
secondary source
Legal authority that must be followed by a court.
limited jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
federal question jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
general jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
concurrent jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
exclusive jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
primary sources
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
pendent jurisdiction
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
mandatory primary source
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
persuasive primary source
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
secondary source
More than two types of court authority to hear the same type of case.
limited jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
federal question jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
general jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
concurrent jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
exclusive jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
primary sources
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
pendent jurisdiction
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
mandatory primary source
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
persuasive primary source
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
secondary source
Jurisdiction involving the U.S. Constitution, federal statute, or U.S. government.
limited jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
federal question jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
general jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
concurrent jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
exclusive jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
primary sources
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
pendent jurisdiction
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
mandatory primary source
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
persuasive primary source
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
secondary source
Authority of only that court to hear cases of the subject matter in controversy, i.e., bankruptcy court.
limited jurisdiction
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