AGEDS 4510 - Exam 4 Review Questions and Answers Solved Correctly
an Iowa landowner can require a adjacent neighbor to contribute to the cost of a partition fence,
whether or not the adjacent landowner owns livestock - Answers When is a partition fence required in
Iowa?
A. partition fences are required for all rural landowners in Iowa
B. partition fences are never required in Iowa
C. an Iowa landowner can require an adjacent neighbor to contribute to the cost of a partition fence, but
only if the adjacent landowner owns livestock
D. an Iowa landowner can require a adjacent neighbor to contribute to the cost of a partition fence,
whether or not the adjacent landowner owns livestock
Township Trustees - Answers Who settles fence disputes in Iowa if there is no written fence agreement
in place?
A. County Attorney
B. County Commissioners
C. County Clerk
D. Township Trustees
the fence viewers must allocate the costs to equalize the burden - Answers How are the fence viewers
supposed to allocate the cost of a fence between adjoining landowners?
A. most of the costs must be allocated to the person who requests the fence viewing
, B. the fence viewers must allocate the costs to equalize the burden
C. most of the costs must be allocated to the landowner withe livestock
D. the costs must be allocated according to the right-hand rule
overtime pay requirements - Answers From which of the following laws are most farm employers who
hire employees to perform agricultural work exempt?
A. income tax requirements
B. overtime pay requirements
C. employment tax requirements
D. none of the above
an adjacent landowner can be liable if the livestock escapes through the portion of the fence they are
required to maintain - Answers Can an adjacent landowner in Iowa be liable for damage caused by
trespassing livestock they do not own?
A. an adjacent landowner cannot be responsible for damage caused by livestock they do not own
B. an adjacent landowner is always jointly liable with the owner of the livestock
C. an adjacent landowner can be liable if the livestock escapes through the portion of the fence they are
required to maintain
an Iowa landowner can require a adjacent neighbor to contribute to the cost of a partition fence,
whether or not the adjacent landowner owns livestock - Answers When is a partition fence required in
Iowa?
A. partition fences are required for all rural landowners in Iowa
B. partition fences are never required in Iowa
C. an Iowa landowner can require an adjacent neighbor to contribute to the cost of a partition fence, but
only if the adjacent landowner owns livestock
D. an Iowa landowner can require a adjacent neighbor to contribute to the cost of a partition fence,
whether or not the adjacent landowner owns livestock
Township Trustees - Answers Who settles fence disputes in Iowa if there is no written fence agreement
in place?
A. County Attorney
B. County Commissioners
C. County Clerk
D. Township Trustees
the fence viewers must allocate the costs to equalize the burden - Answers How are the fence viewers
supposed to allocate the cost of a fence between adjoining landowners?
A. most of the costs must be allocated to the person who requests the fence viewing
, B. the fence viewers must allocate the costs to equalize the burden
C. most of the costs must be allocated to the landowner withe livestock
D. the costs must be allocated according to the right-hand rule
overtime pay requirements - Answers From which of the following laws are most farm employers who
hire employees to perform agricultural work exempt?
A. income tax requirements
B. overtime pay requirements
C. employment tax requirements
D. none of the above
an adjacent landowner can be liable if the livestock escapes through the portion of the fence they are
required to maintain - Answers Can an adjacent landowner in Iowa be liable for damage caused by
trespassing livestock they do not own?
A. an adjacent landowner cannot be responsible for damage caused by livestock they do not own
B. an adjacent landowner is always jointly liable with the owner of the livestock
C. an adjacent landowner can be liable if the livestock escapes through the portion of the fence they are
required to maintain
