INSTRUCTOR's GUIDE
Canadian Business Law, 3rd Edition
by Tamra Alexander
Complete Chapter Instructor's
Guide are included (Ch 1 to 11)
** Immediate Download
** Swift Response
** All Chapters included
,Table of Contents are given below
Chapter 1: Foundations of Business Law in Canada
Chapter 2: Resolving Disputes and Navigating Canada’s Court System
Chapter 3: Tort Law
Chapter 4: Understanding Contracts
Chapter 5: Working with Contracts
Chapter 6: Facilitating Business, Protecting Consumers, and Safeguarding the
Marketplace
Chapter 7: Forms of Carrying On Business
Chapter 8: Banking, Financing, and Debtor-Creditor Law
Chapter 9: Workplace Law
Chapter 10: Property Law
Chapter 11: Intellectual Property and Business Law in the Digital Age
,Canadian Business Law, 3rd Edition 3
Instructor’s Guide
Chapter 1: Foundations of Business Law in Canada
Exercises
True or False?
1. Laws promote certainty and predictability because they never change. (F)
2. One of the purposes of the criminal justice system is to ensure that the victim of
the crime will be compensated for the harm done by the offender. (F)
3. A purpose of a legal risk management plan is to reduce the risk of being sued and
to reduce the amount of liability in the event of a lawsuit. (T)
4. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms replaced human rights legislation
in 1982, when Canada’s Constitution was brought home from England. (F)
5. The courts are empowered to strike down any law that violates the Charter. (T)
6. The Charter does not prohibit businesses from discriminating against racial
minorities if they so choose. (T)
7. Administrative tribunals have less expertise than courts. (F)
8. Public laws govern actions of individuals and businesses when those actions
occur in public places such as parks, roads, waterways, and the air. (F)
9. Canada and all its provinces and territories operate under a common law legal
system. (F)
10. Judicial review is a process whereby a court reviews a tribunal’s decision for
errors of law, errors involving fairness, or errors involving the tribunal’s exercise
of power. (T)
Multiple Choice
1. Which definition or definitions best describe “the rule of law”?
a. Everyone has equal rights before the law, and nobody is above the
law, including government.
b. The wealthy and educated are more likely to benefit from the law than
are the poor and uneducated, and all societies are ruled by law.
c. Punishment for breaking the law is imposed according to rules of conduct.
d. All of the above.
2. Which of the following best describes the protections afforded by the Canadian
Charter of Rights and Freedoms?
a. Freedom from discrimination and harassment in the workplace.
b. Freedom from unreasonable government interference with respect
to rights and freedoms such as equality, religion, and expression.
c. The legal right to sue a person or company for discrimination.
d. The legal rights and freedoms of Canadians are guaranteed and cannot be
limited by legislation in any way.
3. Which of the following best describes substantive law?
a. It defines international legal status.
, Canadian Business Law, 3rd Edition 4
Instructor’s Guide
b. It defines relationships between governments.
c. It defines the process by which to enforce legal protections set out in the
Charter.
d. It defines rights and sets limits on conduct.
4. What does the division of powers found within Canada's Constitution dictate?
a. Which powers are statutory and which are derived from the common law.
b. Which powers are territorial, provincial, and municipal.
c. Which powers are provided to Quebec through the civil law and to the
rest of Canada through the common law.
d. Which powers are federal and which powers are exclusively
provincial.
5. In which of the following legal proceedings is Barney appearing in a matter
categorized as private law?
a. Barney appears as a witness for the prosecution in Fred’s fraud trial.
b. Barney appears as a witness at a hearing where Fred is appealing the
decision of a worker’s compensation tribunal
c. Barney appears as a witness in proceeding where Fred is suing a
business associate for breach of contract.
d. Barney appears as a witness at Fred’s trial on a municipal noise by-law
infraction.
6. Which of the following is an example of procedural law?
a. The rule that prohibits a restaurant from serving alcohol to persons
under the age of 19.
b. The rule that requires the operator of a vehicle to drive within the
prescribed speed limit.
c. The rule that prevents songs protected by copyright from being uploaded
onto the Internet without permission.
d. The rule that requires that a lawsuit must be personally served on
the defendant in the case.
7. Which of the following is not a legal term normally associated with civil law
proceedings?
a. liability
b. prosecutor
c. plaintiff
d. damages
8. Which of the following is not an example of how tribunals are different from
courts?
a. Tribunal decisions are not binding on the parties in the same way as
are court decisions.
Canadian Business Law, 3rd Edition
by Tamra Alexander
Complete Chapter Instructor's
Guide are included (Ch 1 to 11)
** Immediate Download
** Swift Response
** All Chapters included
,Table of Contents are given below
Chapter 1: Foundations of Business Law in Canada
Chapter 2: Resolving Disputes and Navigating Canada’s Court System
Chapter 3: Tort Law
Chapter 4: Understanding Contracts
Chapter 5: Working with Contracts
Chapter 6: Facilitating Business, Protecting Consumers, and Safeguarding the
Marketplace
Chapter 7: Forms of Carrying On Business
Chapter 8: Banking, Financing, and Debtor-Creditor Law
Chapter 9: Workplace Law
Chapter 10: Property Law
Chapter 11: Intellectual Property and Business Law in the Digital Age
,Canadian Business Law, 3rd Edition 3
Instructor’s Guide
Chapter 1: Foundations of Business Law in Canada
Exercises
True or False?
1. Laws promote certainty and predictability because they never change. (F)
2. One of the purposes of the criminal justice system is to ensure that the victim of
the crime will be compensated for the harm done by the offender. (F)
3. A purpose of a legal risk management plan is to reduce the risk of being sued and
to reduce the amount of liability in the event of a lawsuit. (T)
4. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms replaced human rights legislation
in 1982, when Canada’s Constitution was brought home from England. (F)
5. The courts are empowered to strike down any law that violates the Charter. (T)
6. The Charter does not prohibit businesses from discriminating against racial
minorities if they so choose. (T)
7. Administrative tribunals have less expertise than courts. (F)
8. Public laws govern actions of individuals and businesses when those actions
occur in public places such as parks, roads, waterways, and the air. (F)
9. Canada and all its provinces and territories operate under a common law legal
system. (F)
10. Judicial review is a process whereby a court reviews a tribunal’s decision for
errors of law, errors involving fairness, or errors involving the tribunal’s exercise
of power. (T)
Multiple Choice
1. Which definition or definitions best describe “the rule of law”?
a. Everyone has equal rights before the law, and nobody is above the
law, including government.
b. The wealthy and educated are more likely to benefit from the law than
are the poor and uneducated, and all societies are ruled by law.
c. Punishment for breaking the law is imposed according to rules of conduct.
d. All of the above.
2. Which of the following best describes the protections afforded by the Canadian
Charter of Rights and Freedoms?
a. Freedom from discrimination and harassment in the workplace.
b. Freedom from unreasonable government interference with respect
to rights and freedoms such as equality, religion, and expression.
c. The legal right to sue a person or company for discrimination.
d. The legal rights and freedoms of Canadians are guaranteed and cannot be
limited by legislation in any way.
3. Which of the following best describes substantive law?
a. It defines international legal status.
, Canadian Business Law, 3rd Edition 4
Instructor’s Guide
b. It defines relationships between governments.
c. It defines the process by which to enforce legal protections set out in the
Charter.
d. It defines rights and sets limits on conduct.
4. What does the division of powers found within Canada's Constitution dictate?
a. Which powers are statutory and which are derived from the common law.
b. Which powers are territorial, provincial, and municipal.
c. Which powers are provided to Quebec through the civil law and to the
rest of Canada through the common law.
d. Which powers are federal and which powers are exclusively
provincial.
5. In which of the following legal proceedings is Barney appearing in a matter
categorized as private law?
a. Barney appears as a witness for the prosecution in Fred’s fraud trial.
b. Barney appears as a witness at a hearing where Fred is appealing the
decision of a worker’s compensation tribunal
c. Barney appears as a witness in proceeding where Fred is suing a
business associate for breach of contract.
d. Barney appears as a witness at Fred’s trial on a municipal noise by-law
infraction.
6. Which of the following is an example of procedural law?
a. The rule that prohibits a restaurant from serving alcohol to persons
under the age of 19.
b. The rule that requires the operator of a vehicle to drive within the
prescribed speed limit.
c. The rule that prevents songs protected by copyright from being uploaded
onto the Internet without permission.
d. The rule that requires that a lawsuit must be personally served on
the defendant in the case.
7. Which of the following is not a legal term normally associated with civil law
proceedings?
a. liability
b. prosecutor
c. plaintiff
d. damages
8. Which of the following is not an example of how tribunals are different from
courts?
a. Tribunal decisions are not binding on the parties in the same way as
are court decisions.
