1. How are a sole proprietorship and a partnership similar?
2. There is no legislation affecting either type of business.
3. Both require special steps to create.
4. Neither is a legal entity with capacity to contract.

1. A bona fide occupational qualification is:
2. One reason to terminate an employee for just cause.
3. Intended to protect contractual third party beneficiaries.
4. An employer's defence to a human rights complaint about discrimination.
5. An employee's defence to a human rights complaint about harassment

1. The right to form or join a union is governed by the:
2. Ontario Human Rights Code.
3. Employment Standards Act, 2000.
4. Labour Relations Act.
5. Arbitration Act.

1. Which is not a prohibited ground of discrimination?
2. Race.
3. Age.
4. Disability.
5. Political views.

1. What is an example of an accommodation an employer may have to make for an employee with special needs?
2. Different work.
3. Provide assistive devices.
4. Alternative work schedule.
5. Time off.
6. All of the above.

1. Sexual harassment in the workplace, includes:
2. A boss asking one of her employees out on a date.
3. A co-worker touching another co-worker's behind.
4. A co-worker yelling out "babe alert" when a female co-worker walks by.
5. All of the above.

1. Real property refers to:
2. Immovable property like buildings, land or fixtures.
3. Movable property like cars, furniture.
4. Intellectual property.

1. Business interruption insurance, provides:
2. Insurance to employees who temporarily lose their job.
3. Insurance to owners of a business just in case their business does not succeed.
4. Insurance to employees who fail to do their job properly and are afraid of being sued.
5. Insurance to owners of a business just in case their business is forced to shutdown temporarily because of an unforeseen event like a fire.

1. Trademarks protect:
2. Business names.
3. Business logos.
4. Business slogans.
5. All of the above.

1. Intellectual property does not include which one of the following?
   1. Copyright.
   2. Mergers.
   3. Industrial designs.
   4. Patent.

1. Which is the most complete and correct list of types of property that may have copyright?
   1. Written text, music, movies, drawings, photographs, architectural works, and computer programs.
   2. Written text, music, movies, drawings, photographs, and architectural works.
   3. Written text, music, movies, drawings, photographs, architectural works, computer programs, and computer circuits.
   4. Written text, music, movies, drawings, photographs, architectural works, computer programs, and ideas.

1. Parties to a contract cannot contract out of the Sale of Goods Act.
2. True
3. False

1. The Sale of Goods Act applies to the sale of:
2. Cars, cellphones, food and stocks
3. Cars cellphones, stocks and bonds
4. Cars, cellphones, food and furniture
5. Cars food, furniture and bonds

1. Title/Ownership of a good transfers from the seller to the buyer when:
2. The good is physically given to the buyer
3. The good is delivered in a deliverable state
4. The good is abandoned
5. None of the above

1. The Electronic Commerce Act, 2000 applies to powers of attorney.
2. True
3. False

1. Deceptive marketing practices are prohibited in order to:
2. Ensure that consumers are not confused by what they are buying
3. Ensure that consumers receive the product they intended to buy
4. Ensure that manufacturers are honest about the benefits and downfalls of the product
5. All of the above

1. Two or more companies agreeing to keep prices of their goods at a certain price is called:
2. Price fixing
3. Bid rigging
4. Tied selling
5. All of the above
6. None of the above

1. Whose assets are exposed if a corporation cannot pay its debts?
2. The officers and directors
3. The shareholders
4. The corporation's
5. The CEO

1. Merchantable quality refers to:
2. A product sold by a merchant
3. A quality sufficiently high to allow goods to be placed for sale as they are, without any changes
4. The quality of a product that requires repairs or other intervention before it can be sold
5. None of the above

1. What is the standard of care imposed on a professional?
2. That the professional acts in accordance with the standard contracted for by the client
3. That the professional acts as a reasonably competent professional
4. That the professional acts to the best of his or her ability
5. That the professional acts sincerely and with goodwill

1. Voluntary Assumption of Risk is a defence to a negligence claim.
2. True
3. False

1. Contributory negligence means:
2. The injured person is partially at fault for their own injuries
3. The injured person is not partially at fault for their own injuries
4. The person who caused the harm is fully responsible for the harm they caused

1. If the written contract has an "entire agreement" clause, verbal promises are typically not enforceable.
2. True
3. False

1. A court will not enforce a contract if it finds that there was:
2. Undue influence
3. Illegal activity
4. Evidence that one of the parties lacks mental capacity
5. All of the above
6. A and B only

1. Force Majeure refers to:
2. A significant and unanticipated event, such as a natural disaster, that is beyond the control of the parties and makes fulfillment of contractual obligations impossible
3. A significant and anticipated event, such as a war, that is beyond the control of the parties and makes fulfillment of contractual obligations impossible
4. A significant and anticipated event, such as a car accident, that is within the control of the parties and makes fulfillment of the contractual obligations impossible
5. None of the above

1. Punitive and aggravated damages are routinely/regularly awarded in Canada.
2. True
3. False

1. A client and a lawyer enjoy solicitor-client privilege in order to:
2. Ensure full and complete communication between the client and their lawyer
3. Prevent a lawyer from revealing to others the information provided by the client
4. All of the above

1. Standard of proof in a civil dispute is:
2. Beyond a reasonable doubt
3. Balance of probabilities

1. Which statement is most accurate: The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms:
2. Protects individual rights and freedoms from government interference
3. Protects individual rights and freedoms from individual interference
4. Protects government rights and freedoms from government interference
5. All of the above

1. Toy Store Inc. orders 1000 Barbie dolls from Mattel to arrive in time for the Christmas rush. Mattel breaches the contract and never delivers the Barbies. In order to not miss a limitation period to recover Toy Store Inc.'s losses, what must Toy Store Inc. do:
2. Begin negotiating with Mattel
3. Start a lawsuit
4. Attend a mediation
5. Arbitrate

1. A Defendant is:
2. The person that starts a lawsuit
3. The person that responds to a lawsuit
4. The person who did nothing wrong
5. The government

1. The highest court in Ontario is:
2. Family Court
3. Small Claims Court
4. Superior Court of Justice
5. Ontario Court of Appeal

1. If a person slips and falls and breaks their leg because of the fault of someone else, that person can sue for:
2. Pain and suffering damages for the broken leg
3. Loss of income damages for their time off work because of the broken leg
4. Medical expenses for the cost of treatment for the broken leg
5. All of the above

1. If the amount in dispute is under $35,000.00, which court should the lawsuit be started in?
2. Superior Court of Justice
3. Ontario Court of Appeal
4. Small Claims Court
5. Supreme Court of Canada

1. Statutes are the same as:
2. Acts and legislation
3. Decisions and acts
4. Legislation and decisions
5. None of the above

1. Cause of action refers to:
2. The breach of contract that entitles the party harmed to sue
3. The reason a person has a right to sue someone else
4. All of the above
5. None of the above

1. Requiring parties to participate in mediation is important because:
2. The majority of files settle at mediation
3. Canada does not have sufficient judicial resources to have all lawsuits proceed to trial
4. Trials are expensive
5. All of the above

1. If a limitation period is missed, the person who is harmed will not be able to recover any monies from the person who caused the harm.
2. True
3. False

1. Which statement is incorrect?
   1. Industrial designs are decorative, not functional.
   2. Inventions that are improvements to other inventions may be patented.
   3. Patents must be useful and must have market value.
   4. Trademark law is based on a tort.

1. Which of the following objects in a hairstyling salon is not personal property?
   1. A shelving unit on wheels.
   2. The mirrors and combs contained in the unit.
   3. A chair bolted to the floor.
   4. Mousse, razors, and hair gel.