The Court System
Business Ethics
Constitutional Law
Crimes and Torts
Intellectual Property
100

What court has the authority to hear a case for the first time?

Trial court

100

What does business ethics mean?

Doing what is right and fair in business

100

What is the supreme law of the United States?

The Constitution

100

What is a crime?

An act that violates criminal law

100

What does a trademark protect?

Brand names, logos, and symbols

200

What is jurisdiction?

A court's legal authority to hear a case

200

What is a conflict of interest?

When personal interests interfere with professional responsibilities

200

Which amendment protects freedom of speech?

First Amendment

200

What is negligence?

Failing to use reasonable care

200

What does copyright protect?

Original creative works

300

What is the purpose of an appeal?

To review a lower court's decision

300

What is corporate social responsibility?

A company's responsibility to society and the community

300

What does due process mean?

The government must follow fair legal procedures

300

What is a tort?

A civil wrong that causes harm to another person

300

What does a patent protect?

New inventions

400

What is a federal court?

A court that handles cases involving federal law

400

What is a Ponzi scheme?

A fraud that uses money from new investors to pay earlier investors

400

What is equal protection?

The law must treat people equally

400

What is fraud?

Intentionally deceiving someone for personal or financial gain

400

What is a domain name?

The address people use to find a website

500

What is voir dire?

The process of questioning potential jurors

500

Why is honesty important in business?

It builds trust and protects a company's reputation

500

What is the purpose of the separation of powers?

To divide government power among three branches

500

What is defamation?

Making a false statement that harms someone's reputation

500

What is the difference between a trademark and a patent?

A trademark protects brand identity, while a patent protects inventions