drop down options for questions=

1.commercial,personal,residential

2.are,are not

3.like,unlike

extends, does not extend

4.yes ,no

5.yes,no

6.yes,no

7.yes ,no

8.yes,no

9.yes,no

10.was,was not

11.does, does not

12.liable,not liable

Trade Secrets James Dicks (Dicks) is the longtime owner of the Lodge at Mount Snow (Lodge) in Dover, Vermont. Dicks hired Cary and Brenda Jensen (the Jensens) to manage and run a bus tour business at the Lodge. During their employment, the Jensens ran most aspects of the Lodge's business and were responsible for soliciting and organizing the tours. Names of tour group attendees were posted on a large reservation board publicly available to customers and employees. The customer list was also not locked away and readily accessible by all employees. Six years after their hiring, the Jensens left to open their own competing establishment. The Jensens solicited business from the Lodge's regular customers and booked most of their own tours with individuals who cancelled their reservations at the Lodge and booked with the Jensens. Dicks sued the Jensens claiming that the Jensens violated trade secret law by misappropriating the Dicks customer list for their own benefit 1. A trade secret is typically Information that contains Select value. 2. Research plans, pricing Information, marketing methods, production teghniques, and development Ideas Belect possible examples of trade secrets 3. Select copyright and trademark protection, protection of trade secrets Select to both ideas and their expression, 4. Does information have to be registered or filed with a government agency in order to receive trade secret protection? Select S. Can a customer list potentially be a trade secret? Select 6. Was Dicks' customer list confidential Select 7. Was the customer ist openly available to employees? Select 7. Was the customer list openly available to employees? Select 8. Were the names of the tour group customers openly available to other customers and the public Select 9. Did the Jensens break into Dicks' computer or lockbox in order to obtain the customer list? Select 10. As a result, Dicks customer list likely Select a secret discovered by improper means. 11. The use of Dicks customer list by the Jensens likely Select constitute a breach of duty owed to the other party. 12. Therefore, the Jensens are probably Select v to Dicks for violation of trade secret law, 0 Icon Key Trade Secrets James Dicks (Dicks) is the longtime owner of the Lodge at Mount Snow (Lodge) in Dover, Vermont. Dicks hired Cary and Brenda Jensen (the Jensens) to manage and run a bus tour business at the Lodge. During their employment, the Jensens ran most aspects of the Lodge's business and were responsible for soliciting and organizing the tours. Names of tour group attendees were posted on a large reservation board publicly available to customers and employees. The customer list was also not locked away and readily accessible by all employees. Six years after their hiring, the Jensens left to open their own competing establishment. The Jensens solicited business from the Lodge's regular customers and booked most of their own tours with individuals who cancelled their reservations at the Lodge and booked with the Jensens. Dicks sued the Jensens claiming that the Jensens violated trade secret law by misappropriating the Dicks customer list for their own benefit 1. A trade secret is typically Information that contains Select value. 2. Research plans, pricing Information, marketing methods, production teghniques, and development Ideas Belect possible examples of trade secrets 3. Select copyright and trademark protection, protection of trade secrets Select to both ideas and their expression, 4. Does information have to be registered or filed with a government agency in order to receive trade secret protection? Select S. Can a customer list potentially be a trade secret? Select 6. Was Dicks' customer list confidential Select 7. Was the customer ist openly available to employees? Select 7. Was the customer list openly available to employees? Select 8. Were the names of the tour group customers openly available to other customers and the public Select 9. Did the Jensens break into Dicks' computer or lockbox in order to obtain the customer list? Select 10. As a result, Dicks customer list likely Select a secret discovered by improper means. 11. The use of Dicks customer list by the Jensens likely Select constitute a breach of duty owed to the other party. 12. Therefore, the Jensens are probably Select v to Dicks for violation of trade secret law, 0 Icon Key