|
a. title and citation of the case. |
||
|
b. the facts of the case. |
||
|
c. an analysis of the facts and law in the case. |
||
|
d. an opinion of how the case should have been decided. |
|
a. malum in se. |
||
|
b. a misdemeanor. |
||
|
c. a felony. |
||
|
d. a capital crime. |
|
a. the representation of one client will be directly adverse to another client. |
||
|
b. representing one or more clients will be seriously limited by the lawyer’s responsibilities to another client. |
||
|
c. the client is a friend of the lawyer. |
||
|
d. Both A and B |
|
a. tort. |
||
|
b. contract. |
||
|
c. gift. |
||
|
d. will. |
|
a. can determine which information is important to the supervising lawyer. |
||
|
b. conducts the interview from beginning to end. |
||
|
c. determines what information is necessary to get from the interview. |
||
|
d. must oversee the client interview process. |
|
a. demand for documents. |
||
|
b. deposition. |
||
|
c. interrogatory. |
||
|
d. request for admission. |
|
a. supervising attorney |
||
|
b. paralegal |
||
|
c. legal assistant |
||
|
d. legal secretary |
|
a. among the branches of the federal government. |
||
|
b. between the national government and the states. |
||
|
c. between state courts and federal courts. |
||
|
d. Both A and B |
|
a. the powers of the state and national governments. |
||
|
b. slavery. |
||
|
c. territory. |
||
|
d. the power of the U.S. Supreme Court. |
|
a. must receive specialized education to qualify. |
||
|
b. must have work experience in order to qualify. |
||
|
c. must receive specialized training to qualify. |
||
|
d. may qualify through education, training, or experience. |
|
a. the lawyer believes it is in the best interest of the client. |
||
|
b. the client gives his or her consent. |
||
|
c. an opposing party requests the information. |
||
|
d. the lawyer is deposed. |
|
a. take witness testimony. |
||
|
b. review the facts of a case. |
||
|
c. review the record of a case to determine legal errors. |
||
|
d. accept evidence in a case. |
|
a. an investigation plan. |
||
|
b. interrogatories. |
||
|
c. motions. |
||
|
d. depositions. |
|
a. take depositions. |
||
|
b. interview clients and witnesses. |
||
|
c. represent clients in court. |
||
|
d. sign pleadings. |
|
a. are not required to be licensed as lawyers are. |
||
|
b. must be licensed in order to practice. |
||
|
c. are subject to an intensive regulatory scheme. |
||
|
d. must have a minimum of a bachelor’s degree. |
|
a. talking to witnesses by telephone, through e-mail, and by conducting an online survey. |
||
|
b. conducting in-person interviews, gathering evidence, and reviewing documents. |
||
|
c. preparing a series of questions that must be answered to achieve the goals of the investigation. |
||
|
d. None of these answers |
|
a. 50% |
||
|
b. 20% |
||
|
c. 17% |
||
|
d. 7% |
|
a. faster than |
||
|
b. slower than |
||
|
c. the same as |
||
|
d. None of these answers |
|
a. general jurisdiction. |
||
|
b. limited jurisdiction. |
||
|
c. both general and limited jurisdiction. |
||
|
d. appellate jurisdiction. |
|
a. no |
||
|
b. concurrent jurisdiction |
||
|
c. exclusive jurisdiction |
||
|
d. shared |
|
a. through correspondence. |
||
|
b. by computer. |
||
|
c. by deposition. |
||
|
d. Both A and B |
|
a. descriptive word method. |
||
|
b. case method. |
||
|
c. words and phrases method. |
||
|
d. topic method. |
|
a. analysis |
||
|
b. decision |
||
|
c. reasoning |
||
|
d. issue |
|
a. a guilty act constituted by a physical act or unlawful omission by the defendant. |
||
|
b. proximate cause which results in harm. |
||
|
c. a harmful result caused both factually and proximately by a defendant’s act. |
||
|
d. a guilty mind constituted by the state of mind or intent of the defendant. |
|
a. the parties implement discovery procedures on their own with little intervention from the court. |
||
|
b. the court must issue an order requiring the other party to respond to discovery requests. |
||
|
c. it is up to the party to whom a discovery request is made whether it will respond. |
||
|
d. if problems arise in the discovery process that the parties cannot resolve, the court will not get involved. |
|
a. must be satisfied that the defendant has had minimum contacts with the forum state. |
||
|
b. has unlimited authority to exercise personal jurisdiction over the out-of-state defendant. |
||
|
c. has no jurisdiction over the out-of-state defendant unless he or she consents to jurisdiction. |
||
|
d. must demonstrate that the defendant had involuntary contact with the forum state in order to exercise jurisdiction. |
|
a. is reported in the “United States Reports” series of reporters. |
||
|
b. originated in a United States District Court. |
||
|
c. is reported in the “U.S. Supreme Court Reports” series of reporters. |
||
|
d. is reported in the “Lawyers Edition, U.S. Supreme Court Reports” series of reporters. |
|
a. Supreme Court |
||
|
b. District Court |
||
|
c. Circuit Court |
||
|
d. Small Claims Court |
|
a. must have a bachelor’s degree. |
||
|
b. must pass a competency test. |
||
|
c. are unregulated. |
||
|
d. are required to become licensed. |
|
a. paralegals can do anything a lawyer can. |
||
|
b. the firms want to increase efficiency while lowering costs. |
||
|
c. paralegals are not subject to ethics rules. |
||
|
d. paralegals are able to work without supervision. |
|
a. statutory law. |
||
|
b. common law. |
||
|
c. regulations. |
||
|
d. customs. |
|
a. money the client pays in legal fees. |
||
|
b. money the client pays for court fees. |
||
|
c. money belonging to a client, such as insurance payments. |
||
|
d. money payable to lawyers and paralegals as salary. |
|
a. the Model Code of Professional Responsibility |
||
|
b. approaches unique to their state |
||
|
c. the Model Rules of Professional Conduct |
||
|
d. statutes |
|
a. that paralegals are not an important part of the legal profession. |
||
|
b. laws governing unauthorized practice of law are sufficient to regulate paralegal activities. |
||
|
c. paralegals should be able to engage in the practice of law without a license. |
||
|
d. None of these answers |
|
a. legal encyclopedias. |
||
|
b. law review articles. |
||
|
c. court decisions. |
||
|
d. American Jurisprudence 2d. |
|
a. an intentional tort. |
||
|
b. a strict liability tort. |
||
|
c. negligence. |
||
|
d. breach of contract. |
|
a. a cross-examination of the witness. |
||
|
b. a job interview. |
||
|
c. an exploration of the facts upon which the expert bases his/her opinion. |
||
|
d. an examination of the expert’s assumptions. |
|
a. both mandatory and discretionary. |
||
|
b. neither mandatory nor discretionary. |
||
|
c. mandatory. |
||
|
d. discretionary. |
|
a. make it easy for lay readers to locate and use legal resources for any legal issues they need to address. |
||
|
b. provide as much information and detail as possible about a referenced work. |
||
|
c. provide brief, effective, and precise information to professionals who read legal documents. |
||
|
d. None of these answers |
|
a. escheat |
||
|
b. intestacy |
||
|
c. probate |
||
|
d. incapacity |
|
a. must be made available to opposing counsel. |
||
|
b. are protected by the ethical duty of confidentiality. |
||
|
c. may be discussed with people not involved with the case. |
||
|
d. must be disclosed to opposing parties. |
|
a. topics and key numbers |
||
|
b. terms and connectors |
||
|
c. legal issues and queries |
||
|
d. subjects and sub-topics |
|
a. “legal assistant.” |
||
|
b. “legal secretary." |
||
|
c. “lawyer.” |
||
|
d. All of these answers |
|
a. Legal Information Institute (LII) |
||
|
b. Justia |
||
|
c. United States Government Printing Office |
||
|
d. NOLO Press Legal Encyclopedia |
|
a. military |
||
|
b. Congress |
||
|
c. president |
||
|
d. judiciary |
|
a. Accept a legal case |
||
|
b. Give direct legal advice to clients |
||
|
c. Negotiate on behalf of clients |
||
|
d. Interview witnesses |
|
a. a court’s authority to decide all types of cases. |
||
|
b. the geographic location in which a trial should occur. |
||
|
c. allowing additional claims and parties to be added to a pending federal case. |
||
|
d. a court’s authority to reach a decision affecting a particular person or entity. |
|
a. United States Statutes at Large. |
||
|
b. United States Code. |
||
|
c. United States Code Congressional and Administrative News. |
||
|
d. United States Code Service Advance. |
|
a. are solely responsible for your work product. |
||
|
b. perform legal work for which a lawyer is responsible. |
||
|
c. may initiate legal work on your own. |
||
|
d. perform work delegated by supervising paralegals. |
|
a. Intentional torts |
||
|
b. Negligence |
||
|
c. Strict liability |
||
|
d. All of these answers |
|
a. The exam was developed as a measure to gauge the competency level of experienced paralegals. |
||
|
b. The exam is a requirement to practice as a paralegal in all fifty states. |
||
|
c. The exam is a requirement to practice as a paralegal in most states. |
||
|
d. The exam does not test for ethics. |
|
a. It is authoritative. |
||
|
b. It is often consulted by judges for guidance. |
||
|
c. It contains actual judicial precedents. |
||
|
d. None of these answers |
|
a. Customary law |
||
|
b. Statutory analysis |
||
|
c. Stare decisis |
||
|
d. Codification |
|
a. Ownership |
||
|
b. Intangible property |
||
|
c. Torts |
||
|
d. Tangible property |
|
a. A digest |
||
|
b. LexisNexis |
||
|
c. Westlaw |
||
|
d. A law review |
|
a. The American Code |
||
|
b. The English Code |
||
|
c. Common law |
||
|
d. Civil law |
|
a. E-filing |
||
|
b. Discovery |
||
|
c. Docket control |
||
|
d. Document management |
|
a. “The University of Chicago Manual of Legal Citation” |
||
|
b. The “ALWD Citation Manual: A Professional System of Citation” |
||
|
c. West’s “National Reporter System” |
||
|
d. “The Bluebook” |
|
a. Statutory law |
||
|
b. Regulations |
||
|
c. Common law |
||
|
d. Uniform laws |
|
a. federalism |
||
|
b. an independent judiciary |
||
|
c. separation of powers |
||
|
d. a bicameral legislature |