BUSA 2106 Exam 1 - Perry Binder, J.D. – GSU
Questions and Answers 100% Pass
What is a Plaintiff? - ✔✔A person who brings a case against another in a court of law
What is a Prosecutor? - ✔✔A lawyer who conducts a case against a defendant
What is a defendant? - ✔✔Someone being accused in a court of law
Who can be a defendant? - ✔✔An individual, company, or institution
The state must prove every element of a crime, what must a plaintiff prove? - ✔✔Every Element of a civil
action
A plaintiff must prove ever element of a civil action, what must the state prove? - ✔✔Every element of a
crime
What are the types of sources of law? - ✔✔Cases, statutes, constitutions, administrative regulations
Define: Preemption Doctrine - ✔✔The regulation that does not allow a state to pass a law inconsistent
with the federal law
What amount can monetary claims in the GA Magistrate equate to? - ✔✔Up to $15,000
What amount must monetary claims in the Georgia State/Superior court be at least? - ✔✔At least $15,000
Define: Certiorari - ✔✔A writ seeking judicial review by a higher court
What types of cases does the Superior court handle? - ✔✔Felonies, Equity Cases, Divorce, and Title to
Land
What is a case? - ✔✔A claim brought to court
Page 1/2
©EmilyCharlene 2024. All Rights Reserved.
Questions and Answers 100% Pass
What is a Plaintiff? - ✔✔A person who brings a case against another in a court of law
What is a Prosecutor? - ✔✔A lawyer who conducts a case against a defendant
What is a defendant? - ✔✔Someone being accused in a court of law
Who can be a defendant? - ✔✔An individual, company, or institution
The state must prove every element of a crime, what must a plaintiff prove? - ✔✔Every Element of a civil
action
A plaintiff must prove ever element of a civil action, what must the state prove? - ✔✔Every element of a
crime
What are the types of sources of law? - ✔✔Cases, statutes, constitutions, administrative regulations
Define: Preemption Doctrine - ✔✔The regulation that does not allow a state to pass a law inconsistent
with the federal law
What amount can monetary claims in the GA Magistrate equate to? - ✔✔Up to $15,000
What amount must monetary claims in the Georgia State/Superior court be at least? - ✔✔At least $15,000
Define: Certiorari - ✔✔A writ seeking judicial review by a higher court
What types of cases does the Superior court handle? - ✔✔Felonies, Equity Cases, Divorce, and Title to
Land
What is a case? - ✔✔A claim brought to court
Page 1/2
©EmilyCharlene 2024. All Rights Reserved.
