After reading about corporations in the Business Law in Canada textbook, Ajay is considering the possibility of incorporating a corporation. Based on his reading, one of the following statements is true. Choose the statement that is TRUE. Select one: a. A corporation that is federally incorporated can carry on business in any part of Canada, provided it goes through the formality of registering extra-provincially in each province. O b. Generally speaking, a closely held corporation is one in which there are numerous shareholders. c. A sophisticated client knows that it is always best to incorporate federally. O d. While it is possible to incorporate a corporation at the federal level, it is not possible to incorporate at the provincial level. Read about tort law principles in the Business Law in Canada textbook (note that these are covered over two chapters). After you read this material, choose the statement below that is CORRECT. Select one: a Tort law requires fault to be demonstrated in all cases. The principle of strict liability is not recognized in Canadian tort law. O b. The standard of proof in a tort action is "beyond a reasonable doubt". O c. There are certain statutes which impact the obligations imposed at common law. For example, Alberta's Occupiers' Liability Act establishes the duty of care owed by an occupier to a visitor at the occupier's premises. O d. An employer cannot be held vicariously liable for an employee's tortious acts. A plaintiff who sues in tort must prove each of the elements of the tort. Review the torts below, along with their elements, and compare them to the information contained in your Business Law in Canada textbook. One of the torts below is matched correctly to its elements. identify the tort which is CORRECTLY matched to its elements. Select one: a. Passing off: deliberate interference to someone's reputation. b. Conspiracy to injure: two or more persons act together using unlawful means to injure the business interests of another. c. Battery: deliberate threat creating fear of imminent harm; no consent O d. Deceit: negligently misleading another person and causing damage