Answer:
Most likely detail oriented or less likey outcome oriented, but definitely not the others.
Answer:
1. False: A court of appeals hears evidence to decide the facts. They do not listen to evidence to decide the facts because appeal isn't a retrial of the case.
2. True: When a party alleges a fact, it means that fact has not yet been determined by the jury to be true.
3. True: A judge instructs a jury on the law that applies in a case. It is known as jury instructions.
4. False: Decisions by higher courts in a state are not binding on lower courts within that state's jurisdiction. There decisions are actually binding on lower courts within that state's jurisdiction.
5. True: Judges may apply the law, but they do not have power to change the law.
6. True: The U.S. Constitution is the supreme law in the United States and no other law can contradict it.
7. True: Litigation is the process of resolving a dispute through the court system.
8. True: The trial court, which first hears a case, is known as a court of original jurisdiction.
9. True: Although cases may be similar, one important fact can change the outcome and create new precedent.
10. False: Appellate Courts review questions of fact but not questions of law. The appellate court can review questions of law as "De novo" or plenary review (legal error standard).
11. True: The Uniform Commercial Code has been adopted in all fifty states.
Throwing the copies out in the garage can without
shredding because he’s tired shows Raj did not follow the company’s HIPAA
P&Ps about proper disposal of PHI. He could have locked those copies for
later "proper" disposal. Therefore, Yes! Raj has violated company
policy and HIPAA.
Answer:
The Federal Reserve is in charge of the monetary policy in the United States. It expands or reduces the money supply (the total amount of money in the economy) by raising or lowering the interest rate.
There is a relationship, in the short run, between unemployment and money supply. The higher the money supply, the lower the unemployment rate, and viceversa: the lower the money supply, the higher the unemployment rate.
This relationship exists because when the money supply increases, the interest rate falls, if the interest rate falls, investing becomes cheaper, and as a result, firms invest more and hire more workers.
The opposite happens when the money supply is contracted: interest rates rise, investing becomes more expensive, and firms hire less people.
This is why the Fed has a great deal of power when it comes to employment in the economy.
