Questions from Business Law

Q: Radiah Givens was involved romantically with Joseph Rosenzweig. She moved into

Radiah Givens was involved romantically with Joseph Rosenzweig. She moved into an apartment on which he made the down payment. She signed the mortgage, but he made the payments and paid household expe...

Q: To what extent must attorneys reveal to their clients where confidential data

To what extent must attorneys reveal to their clients where confidential data are stored?

Q: How might a couple who enjoy purchasing virtual and digital goods together

How might a couple who enjoy purchasing virtual and digital goods together avoid property division issues in the event of a divorce?

Q: How can a company, whether an LLC or some other business

How can a company, whether an LLC or some other business form, reduce the chances of discrimination lawsuits?

Q: Can you think of a way a company can obtain information via

Can you think of a way a company can obtain information via an applicant’s social media posts without running the risk of being accused of hiring discrimination?

Q: Why might it be fair for the court to hold Coxeter liable

Why might it be fair for the court to hold Coxeter liable for his partner’s fraud?

Q: Consider a company whose employees include both smokers and nonsmokers. The

Consider a company whose employees include both smokers and nonsmokers. The smokers take numerous paid smoking breaks, while the nonsmokers do not. Is there an ethical issue here? Discuss.

Q: Should a manager for an LLC respond to employee complaints of discrimination

Should a manager for an LLC respond to employee complaints of discrimination any differently from a manager at a corporation, a partnership, or a sole proprietorship? Why or why not?

Q: Is thinking about committing a crime illegal? The law underlying

Is thinking about committing a crime illegal? The law underlying the case against Microsoft is the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, which was enacted three years before the invention of the Worl...

Q: Why do you think officers and directors of accused companies accept dissent

Why do you think officers and directors of accused companies accept dissent decrees rather than contest accusations at trial?