1. Specific performance refers to

• a case in which the court supervises the estates of deceased persons.

• an order by a court to apply the provisions of a statute.

• an order by the Supreme Court of Canada to carry out a binding obligation.

• an order in the law of Equity to actually carry out a binding obligation.

• a case sent back by the appeal court for retrial by the lower court.

2.The party who begins action against another party is known as

• an appellant.

• a respondent.

• a plaintiff.

• a defendant.

• counsel.

3.The discoverability rule for limitation periods means that

• the limitation period starts from the time the claim is discovered, even if that is later than the time when the claim arose, subject in some jurisdictions to a later, ultimate (final) limitation period.

• defendants are always liable to pay for losses after the plaintiff discovers the right to sue, even if that occurs far in the future.

• plaintiffs need not take any steps to discover their rights to sue.

• a limitation period may be extended by a judge provided any prejudice (harm) to the defendant can be compensated with an order for court costs or granting the defendant an adjournment.

• the defendant must discover the claim before an action can be commenced by the plaintiff.

4.An administrative tribunal is

• an administrative agency that supports the declarations of the judicial branch.

• a legislative subcommittee that creates new laws in a specific area.

• a panel created to prevent judicial review of executive decisions.

• a court designed to handle minor regulatory infractions.

• a regulatory body set up to implement and enforce designated government laws and regulations.

5.An error of law by an administrative tribunal means

• the tribunal did not understand a detail of the facts of the case although the misunderstanding was a minor part of the case.

• the tribunal made a decision based on a misinterpretation of the facts.

• the official record of the tribunal shows the tribunal made a serious misapprehension of the law in making its decision.

• a member of the media reported in a newspaper an incorrect legal position said by one of the participants in the hearing.

• the lawyer misread a case when preparing for the hearing.

6.what of the following reasons is not one that allows the decision of a regulatory body to be set aside?

• The regulation on which the decision was based infringes on the freedom of the press.

• The provincial statute creating the body went beyond the powers granted to provincial government.

• A person thinks the decision of the body was unfair.

• The enacting statute discriminates on the basis of race.

• The decision of the body violates the participant's freedom of religion.