Which of the following is not an exception to the need for consent

	1.	in compliance with a legal obligation to disclose
	2.	for the purpose of investigating a breach of law where consent would likely compromise accuracy or availability
	3.	in the interests of the owner and in a circumstance when consent could easily be obtained in a timely manner
	4.	for artistic, literary, or journalistic purposes
	5.	of publicly available information and specified in regulation

2.

Caveat emptormeans

	1.	risk is with the seller
	2.	let the buyer beware
	3.	principle of empty promises
	4.	unfulfilled - or empty - promise
	5.	it is not my doing

3.

The law of privacy balances

	1.	the needs of society and an individual's right to privacy.
	2.	the requirements of territorial privacy against those of personal privacy.
	3.	the needs of society in a democratic state.
	4.	the needs of society and court decisions relating to privacy.
	5.	an individual's right to privacy against the individual's right to security.

4.

Business negotiations usually involve the exchange of offers and counter offers. A contract is only formed when:

	1.	when both sides exchange offers and/or counter offers. The act of this exchange creates the contract between - the contract to continue negotiating.
	2.	an offer by one side was accepted without alteration, modification or condition by the other side, after the side making the offer sent a revocation
	3.	an offer by one side is accepted with a counter offer by the other side
	4.	an offer by one side is accepted without alteration, modification or condition by the other side
	5.	an offer by one side is accepted without alteration, modification or condition by the other side, except with a minor change to one term that is of very little consequence to the whole agreement in the opinion of the side accepting

5.

Which of the following statements about the nature of consideration istrue?

	1.	All of the above.
	2.	Consideration must involve a benefit; giving up something is not valid consideration.
	3.	Adequate consideration is always a requirement.
	4.	Sufficient consideration could be almost anything of value.
	5.	Judges try to ensure that consideration from each party is of equal value.