Instructor’s Manual for Dynamic business law the essentials 6th edition by Nancy Kubasek and Browne Chapters 1-25

Instructor’s Manual
Dynamic business law the essentials 6th edition

by Nancy Kubasek and Browne Chapters 1-25

,INSTRUCTOR MANUAL FOR G G




DynamicGBusinessGLawGTheGEssentialsG6eGKubasek

ChapterG1-25

Chapter 1 - An Introduction to Dynamic Business Law
G G G G G G G G




CHAPTERGOVERVIEW
ChapterGOneGlaysGtheGfoundationGforGtheGtextbook.GMakeGsureGyouGlookGonGtheGpublisher‘sGwebGsiteGf
orGinformationGaboutGhowGbusinessGlawGintersectsGwithGtheGsixGfunctionalGareasGofGbusiness.GTheGauth
orsGencourageGstudentsGtoG―connectGtoGtheGcore,‖GandGrememberGtheGwaysGinGwhichGlawGintersectsG
withGotherGareasGofGstudy,GincludingGcorporateGmanagement,GproductionGandGtransportation,Gmarketing
,GresearchGandGdevelopment,GaccountingGandGfinance,GandGhumanGresourceGmanagement.

ThisGmanualGsupportsGtheG―connectingGtoGtheGcore‖GthemeGbyGgivingGideasGforGassignmentsGthatGenc
ourageGstudentsGtoGintegrateGtheirGbusinessGlawGknowledgeGwithGknowledgeGtheyGareGacquiringGfromGth
eirGotherGbusinessGclasses.GTheGmanualGalsoGencouragesGprofessorsGtoGimproveGtheirGteachingGskills.G
Finally,GtheGmanualGsuggestsGteachingGideasGforGbothGbeginningGandGexperiencedGteachers.


LEARNINGGOBJECTIVES
AfterGreadingGthisGchapter,GstudentsGwillGbeGableGto:


1-1 DefineGbusinessGlaw.
1-2 RelateGtheGfunctionalGareasGofGbusinessGtoGtheGrelevantGareasGofGbusines
sGlawG1-3GRecallGtheGpurposesGofGlaw.
1-4 DistinguishGamongGtypesGofGlaw.
1-5 DifferentiateGbetweenGsourcesGofGtheGlaw.
1-6 IdentifyGtheGvariousGschoolsGofGjurisprudence.


LECTUREGNOTESGWITHGDEFINITIONS

,InGtheGnews… TeachingGtip:GForGeachGchapter,GconsiderGaskingGstudentsGtoGrelateGcurrentGn
ewsGitemsGtoGmaterialGfromGtheGchapter.

InGadditionGtoGideasGstudentsGcomeGupGwithGonGtheirGown,GconsiderGweavingGi
nG newsGstoriesGprovidedGbyGtheGMcGrawGHill.

ForGChapterGOne,GMcGrawGHillGoffersGtheGfollowingGstories:

―SmokingG Ban:G TobaccoG Tyrants:G GoneG TooG Far?G ManyG StatesG AreG Putting
GStrongerGRestrictionsGonGWhereGYouGCanGSmoke‖

• HaveGstatesGgoneGtooGfarGinGbanningGsmoking?

, • WhoseG interestsG areG stateG legislaturesG lookingG outG forG inG bann
ingGsmoking?

―CollegeGOfficerGDealingsGWithGLendersGScrutinized.‖
• ShouldGregulatorsGtakeGaGmoreGcarefulGlookGatGcollegeGofficers?
• WhyGcreatedGchangesGinGtheGwaysGcollegeGofficersGinteractGwithGlender
s?
1- BusinessG lawG consistsG ofG theG enforceableG rulesG ofG conductG thatG gov
1G DefineG businessGla ernGcommercialGrelationships.
w.
1- BusinessGlawGappliesGtoGtheGsixGfunctionalGareasGofGbusiness:
2GRelateGtheGfunctio • CorporateGmanagement
nalGareasGofGbusines • ProductionGandGtransportation
sGtoGtheGrelevantGare
asGofGbusinessGlaw. • Marketing
• ResearchGandGdevelopment
• AccountingGandGfinance
• HumanGresourceGmanagement
1- • ProvidingGorder
3GRecallGtheGpu • ServingGasGanGalternativeGtoGfighting
rposesGofGlaw. • FacilitatingGaGsenseGthatGchangeGisGpossible
• EncouragingGsocialGjustice
• GuaranteeingGpersonalGfreedoms
• ServingGasGaGmoralGguide
1- OneGwayGtoGclassifyGlaw:
4GDistinguishGamong PrivateGlawGinvolvesGdisputesGbetweenGprivateGindividualsGorGgroups.
GtypesGofGlaw.
PublicGlawGinvolvesGdisputesGbetweenGprivateGindividualsGorGgroupsGandGtheir
G government.


AGsecondGwayGtoGclassifyGlaw:
CivilG lawG involvesG theG rightsG andG responsibilitiesG involvedG inG relationships
GbetweenGpersonsGandGbetweenGpersonsGandGtheirGgovernment.

CriminalGlawGinvolvesGincidentsGinGwhichGsomeoneGcommitsGanGactGagainstGt
heGpublicGasGaGunit.

TeachingG tip:G AskG studentsG toG giveG anG exampleG ofG aG factG situationG thatG led
G toGbothGcriminalGandGcivilGlawsuits,Ge.g.,GtheGO.J.GSimpsonGtrials.