BUL-2241 (Quiz #3) Test Questions
Fully Solved.
Rules imposed by Federal Agencies (such as the Department of Education, or Homeland
Security) are considered laws, with the same power as statutes created by Congress. - Answer
T
Agencies have a variety of powers. Many of the original statutes that created them, like the
Federal Communications Act, gave them licensing power. No party can enter into the productive
activity covered by the act without prior license from the agency—for example, no utility can
start up a nuclear power plant unless first approved by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. -
Answer T
Please choose the best answer. Congress creates laws, and executive agencies then create
specific rules and regulations to enforce these laws. Agencies are usually: - Answer (All of the
Above)
Given Powers to Investigate
Given Power to Set Standards
Given power to Enforce Rules
Directors of Federal Agencies petition Congress directly for increases in their annual budgets. -
Answer F
Agencies make rules that have the same effect as laws passed by Congress and the president.
But such rules (regulations) must allow for full participation by interested parties. - Answer T
A crime punishable by imprisonment of more than one year in jail is called a: - Answer Felony
Taking and carrying away of the personal property of another with intent to deprive the true
owner of his (or her) possession is called: - Answer Larceny
Although bribing government officials is illegal in the USA, an American company can pay bribes
within a foreign country if there are no laws preventing it. For example, if the custom in some
Latin American and Middle Eastern countries is for local businesses to pay bribes....US
companies can pay bribes too. It is considered a cost of doing business. - Answer F
Which of the following statements about business related crime is correct:
Although proving the intent to commit a crime (the mens rea) is essential, the intent can be
established by inference (circumstantially). Conspirators may not actually commit a crime, for
example, but in preparing for a criminal act, they may be guilty of the crime of conspiracy.
Fully Solved.
Rules imposed by Federal Agencies (such as the Department of Education, or Homeland
Security) are considered laws, with the same power as statutes created by Congress. - Answer
T
Agencies have a variety of powers. Many of the original statutes that created them, like the
Federal Communications Act, gave them licensing power. No party can enter into the productive
activity covered by the act without prior license from the agency—for example, no utility can
start up a nuclear power plant unless first approved by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. -
Answer T
Please choose the best answer. Congress creates laws, and executive agencies then create
specific rules and regulations to enforce these laws. Agencies are usually: - Answer (All of the
Above)
Given Powers to Investigate
Given Power to Set Standards
Given power to Enforce Rules
Directors of Federal Agencies petition Congress directly for increases in their annual budgets. -
Answer F
Agencies make rules that have the same effect as laws passed by Congress and the president.
But such rules (regulations) must allow for full participation by interested parties. - Answer T
A crime punishable by imprisonment of more than one year in jail is called a: - Answer Felony
Taking and carrying away of the personal property of another with intent to deprive the true
owner of his (or her) possession is called: - Answer Larceny
Although bribing government officials is illegal in the USA, an American company can pay bribes
within a foreign country if there are no laws preventing it. For example, if the custom in some
Latin American and Middle Eastern countries is for local businesses to pay bribes....US
companies can pay bribes too. It is considered a cost of doing business. - Answer F
Which of the following statements about business related crime is correct:
Although proving the intent to commit a crime (the mens rea) is essential, the intent can be
established by inference (circumstantially). Conspirators may not actually commit a crime, for
example, but in preparing for a criminal act, they may be guilty of the crime of conspiracy.
