7. A brings a lawsuit against B in a court of general jurisdiction in your state. A loses, but finds another attorney who thinks the same cause of action will succeed if you just try again. But

in the same court, the case will be dismissed because of

1. lack of Jurisdiction
2. no full faith and credit
3. due process
4. res judicata
5. a motion to direct the verdict

8. Most often, when the Supreme Court decides to take a case on appeal, it will issue.

1. a writ of subpoena
2. a writ of certiorari
3. a writ of res judicata
4. a writ of Jurisdiction
5. a writ of habeas corpus

9. In Burger King v. Rudzewicz, the issue before the Supreme Court was mainly.

1. subject-matter jurisdiction
2. personal jurisdiction
3. admiralty jurisdiction
4. original jurisdiction
5. a "venue" question

10. In most state courts, when a party loses at the trial level and appeals, they are officially known

as:

1. appellants
2. appellees
3. petitioners
4. respondents
5. losers

11. Suppose you win a Judgment in your state against a non-resident corporation whose principal place of business is not in your state, nor were they incorporated in your state. The corporation argued the case in your state, but lost. Still, they refuse to pay the judgment until you file the judgment in either the state of their incorporation or where they have their princi pal place of business. The company wants to re-litigate the dispute, but the trial court there will enforce the judgment from your state:

1. if there was no issue as to jurisdiction, either subject- matter or personal
2. because the full faith and credit clause in the Constitution requires states to honor the Judgments and orders of "sister states" In our federal system.
3. because corporations are not "persons" under the law
4. a and b
5. a, b, and c