What is the next RCLA event this year?
Law School Symposium
What does JD (awarded for a law degree) stand for?
Juris Doctor
What are the names of all of the Big 4 accounting firms?
KPMG, PwC, EY, and Deloitte
What are all required 1st Year Rotman Commerce courses?
MAT133 (or alternative), RSM100, ECO101, and ECO102
What is the name of the element "K?"
Potassium
What is the most recently created Canadian province or territory?
Nunavut
Who is the President of the RCLA?
Heena Singla
What does Mens Rea mean in English?
Guilty mind
Who is the CEO of Oracle?
Larry Ellison
What are the suggested (but not required) Rotman Commerce 1st Year courses?
RSM219, RSM230, and RSM250
What is the largest mammal on Earth?
The blue whale
What is Toronto's original name?
York
Which firm is the RCLA visiting this year for its office tour?
Goodmans LLP
Which Canadian province uses civil law?
Quebec
What is the main regulator for trading stocks in Ontario?
The Ontario Securities Commission (OSC)
Who is the Director of Rotman Commerce?
Catherine Barette
Which two countries share the world's longest land border?
Canada and the United States
Which Canadian musician is the most streamed on Spotify?
The Weekend
How many members are in the RCLA (to the nearest 5)?
27
Which Big 4 firm's office was used for the Suits TV intro?
KPMG
How many companies comprise the Dow Jones Industrial Average stock index?
30
What percent of Rotman Commerce graduates work in corporate finance (to the nearest 5 percentage points)?
25%
Kier Starmer
What recently bankrupt Canadian company used to control and operate out of much of central Canada?
Hudson's Bay Company
Who is the RCLA collaborating with this year for its Pub Night event?
RCIA
Who is the legal Head of State of Canada?
King Charles III
What is the oldest stock exchange in Asia?
The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE; 1875)
What does the "L" stand for in Joseph L. Rotman?
Louis
What is the name of the currency of Switzerland?
Swiss Franc
Who was the most recent Canadian Prime Minister to attend law school?
Paul Martin (Prime Minister from 2003–2006)