Term
What is an Agency Relationship? ---- |
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Definition
strict, secondary liability that arises under the common law doctrine of agency – respondeat superior – the responsibility of the superior for the acts of their subordinate, or, in a broader sense, the responsibility of any third party that had the "right, ability or duty to control" the activities of a violator ---- |
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Term
What are the ethical questions of compensation? ---- |
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Definition
Can fair compensation be measured or standardized? ----- Is Fair Compensation an ethics issue? ----- |
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Term
What do we have to do in our one page essay on Compensation Fairness? ---- |
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Definition
Define "Fair" Compensation and make a claim of whether its ethical or not. ------ Defend your definition of fair compensation. ---- Defend your stance on whether fair compensation through explained reasoning/analogy/syllogism. ---- |
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Term
What defines an ethical issue? --- |
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Definition
Is it legal, does it follow defined industry standards, followed defined ethical statement, effects on stakeholders? ----- |
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Term
What do Contracts do? ----- |
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Definition
Provides an incentive to stick to the terms laid out in an agreement. ----- Allows an agreement to be predictable and stable. ----- |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
What is the goal of the court in a contract case? ---- |
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Definition
To get the parties of the contract back to where they were before the contract was signed. ---- |
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Term
What is an Efficient Break? ---- |
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Definition
An allowed Breach of Contract that has to pay a contract breaking penalty. ----- |
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Term
What does a contract must have? ----- |
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Definition
Both sides must have a benefit and a burden. -------- |
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Term
What is a Dead Hand Law? ---- |
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Definition
Control is restricted to living property owners. ---- |
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Term
Estates are taxed when? ----- |
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Definition
Before inheritance is taken out ----- |
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Term
What are not contracts? ---- |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
The one who makes the offer. ---- |
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Term
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Definition
The one who the offer is being given to ------ |
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Term
What is an invitation to treat? ----- |
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Definition
An invitation to come in and communicate, in order to come into an agreement. ----- |
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Term
If a business advertises an offer, what is required of that business if someone accepts the offer? ---- |
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Definition
To follow through with their side of the agreement ---- |
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Term
What is Unilateral agreement? ----- |
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Definition
Agreement is based on the action taken by the Offeree ----- |
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Term
What is Bilateral Agreement? ---- |
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Definition
An exchange of promises ----- |
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Term
What is partial performance? ------ |
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Definition
The contract is not accepted if the full burden and benefits are not given. ---- |
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Term
What is an option contract? ----- |
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Definition
A contract that adds additional terms that limit one's ability to revoke. ------ |
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Term
When are contracts revocable? ---- |
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Definition
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Term
What makes an offer legitimate? ---- |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
A definite acceptance of terms in a contract ---- |
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Term
What is a contract? --------- |
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Definition
Offer/Acceptance ---- Consideration : Burden and Benefit ---- Cannot be Illegal ---- Must be Possible ---- Must be Sane ---- Parties must be age of majority -------------- Must be detailed enough --------------- |
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Term
When do contracts ever have to be written? -------- |
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Definition
Prenup --- Real Estate --- Anything that takes more than a year ----- |
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Term
What does Force Majeur mean? ----- |
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Definition
If burdens and benefits for some reason cannot occur due to reasons that cannot be helped, then blank happens... |
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Term
What is Promisory Estoppel? ------ |
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Definition
The defendant made a promise, the plantiff relied on the promise to their detriment, if the court doesn't intervene it would become an injustice then: it must be a contract. ------ |
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