WOUND CARE CERTIFICATION EXAM | 2026/2027 LATEST
UPDATED VERSION | QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED ANSWERS |
GRADED A+
corporation -
CORRECT|ANSWER
a legal structure allowing individuals to pool resources (capital, labor, etc.) to generate profit
Characteristics of a corporation -
CORRECT|ANSWER
They act as a single entity separate from the persons who run/own them; and they can own
property.
Why are corporations "well positioned" to engage in illegal and/or unethical activities? -
CORRECT|ANSWER
Disproportionate influence on government/politicians {the power elite}
How long have corporations been in existence? -
CORRECT|ANSWER
since roman times
How are corporations held liable for criminal activity? -
CORRECT|ANSWER
Corporate agents' actions may be imputed to the corporation itself; To be a corporate crime, actions
should be (1) on behalf of the corporation, (2) to the benefit of the corporation, or (3) within the
scope of authority granted granted to the agent by the corporation
three primary ways by which corporate crime might be considered violent crime. -
CORRECT|ANSWER
Violence against public (unsafe environmental practices); violence against consumers (unsafe
products); violence against workers (unsafe working conditions)
How are work-related injuries and diseases associated with premature death? -
, CORRECT|ANSWER
major cause, accurate data are hard to estimate
trust/monopoly -
CORRECT|ANSWER
The exclusive possession or control of the supply or trade in a commodity or service.
two primary ways by which corporations try to eliminate competition -
CORRECT|ANSWER
1. reduce competitors sales (predatory pricing and pressuring others not to work with competitors)
2. increase competitors cost (predatory arrangements with suppliers, lending institution pressure,
sabotage)
major anti-trust legislation in the U.S. -
CORRECT|ANSWER
Sherman anti-trust act, Clayton Anti-Trust Act, Federal Trade Commission Act
Clayton Anti-Trust Act -
CORRECT|ANSWER
specific activities that can be regulated but exempts labor (unions, sports teams);
Sherman anti-trust act -
CORRECT|ANSWER
1st proconsumer legislation that prohibits business activities that reduce competition in the
marketplace;
Federal Trade Commission Act -
CORRECT|ANSWER
established federal trade commission with focus on unfair competition
primary forms of abuse-of-power associated with corporate crime -
CORRECT|ANSWER
UPDATED VERSION | QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED ANSWERS |
GRADED A+
corporation -
CORRECT|ANSWER
a legal structure allowing individuals to pool resources (capital, labor, etc.) to generate profit
Characteristics of a corporation -
CORRECT|ANSWER
They act as a single entity separate from the persons who run/own them; and they can own
property.
Why are corporations "well positioned" to engage in illegal and/or unethical activities? -
CORRECT|ANSWER
Disproportionate influence on government/politicians {the power elite}
How long have corporations been in existence? -
CORRECT|ANSWER
since roman times
How are corporations held liable for criminal activity? -
CORRECT|ANSWER
Corporate agents' actions may be imputed to the corporation itself; To be a corporate crime, actions
should be (1) on behalf of the corporation, (2) to the benefit of the corporation, or (3) within the
scope of authority granted granted to the agent by the corporation
three primary ways by which corporate crime might be considered violent crime. -
CORRECT|ANSWER
Violence against public (unsafe environmental practices); violence against consumers (unsafe
products); violence against workers (unsafe working conditions)
How are work-related injuries and diseases associated with premature death? -
, CORRECT|ANSWER
major cause, accurate data are hard to estimate
trust/monopoly -
CORRECT|ANSWER
The exclusive possession or control of the supply or trade in a commodity or service.
two primary ways by which corporations try to eliminate competition -
CORRECT|ANSWER
1. reduce competitors sales (predatory pricing and pressuring others not to work with competitors)
2. increase competitors cost (predatory arrangements with suppliers, lending institution pressure,
sabotage)
major anti-trust legislation in the U.S. -
CORRECT|ANSWER
Sherman anti-trust act, Clayton Anti-Trust Act, Federal Trade Commission Act
Clayton Anti-Trust Act -
CORRECT|ANSWER
specific activities that can be regulated but exempts labor (unions, sports teams);
Sherman anti-trust act -
CORRECT|ANSWER
1st proconsumer legislation that prohibits business activities that reduce competition in the
marketplace;
Federal Trade Commission Act -
CORRECT|ANSWER
established federal trade commission with focus on unfair competition
primary forms of abuse-of-power associated with corporate crime -
CORRECT|ANSWER