Albert owes George a sum of money and gives George a cheque made out to George for the amount he owes. In this case, George is

	1.	the payor of the cheque.
	2.	the payor of the cheque.
	3.	the endorser of the cheque.
	4.	the assignor of the cheque.
	5.	the holder of the cheque.

What are the possible legal consequences when a false statement is made in a prospectus?

	1.	Knowingly falsifying a prospectus is a criminal offence and also triggers civil liability on behalf of the corporation and personal liability for the directors, officers, underwriters, and any person that signed the prospectus.
	2.	Knowingly falsifying a prospectus triggers civil liability on behalf of the corporation and personal liability for the directors, officers, underwriters, and any person that signed the prospectus.
	3.	Knowingly falsifying a prospectus is a criminal offence.
	4.	Knowingly falsifying a prospectus triggers personal liability for the directors, officers, underwriters, and any person that signed the prospectus.
	5.	Knowingly falsifying a prospectus is not a criminal offence but triggers civil liability on behalf of the corporation and personal liability for the directors, officers, underwriters, and any person that signed the prospectus.

What are three components of modern privacy?

	1.	Personal privacy involving issues of bodily integrity, familial privacy involving protection of one's privacy within the family home and family spaces, and privacy of personal information involving the security of sensitive information.
	2.	Personal privacy involving issues of bodily integrity, public privacy involving protection of one's privacy in public, and privacy of personal information involving the security of sensitive information.
	3.	Personal privacy involving issues of bodily integrity, territorial privacy involving protection of one's home and physical spaces, and privacy of personal information involving the security of sensitive information.
	4.	Personal privacy involving issues of bodily integrity, vehicular privacy involving protection of one's vehicle and privacy of personal information involving the security of sensitive information.
	5.	Domestic privacy protecting one's privacy within the nation's borders, international privacy protecting one's privacy in the world more broadly, personal privacy protecting one's personal privacy and bodily integrity.

With respect to operating leases,

	1.	the term tends to be relatively long.
	2.	there is no intention to transfer ownership.
	3.	the intention behind the long lease term is to test out whether or not the owner wants to transfer ownership.
	4.	the intention is to eventually transfer ownership.
	5.	the intention behind the long lease term is to test out whether or not the lessor wants to eventually obtain ownership

When we talk about a legal person, we mean

	1.	a legal person is the term used for a machine or inanimate object with rights but not a natural person.
	2.	an entity, indistinct from a natural person, recognized by law as having rights and duties of its own.
	3.	an entity, distinct from a natural person, recognized by law as having rights and duties of its own.
	4.	a natural person only, recognized by law as having rights and duties of its own.
	5.	A legal person is someone who has all of their immigration documentation up to date.