× Didn't find what you were looking for? Ask a question
Top Posters
Since Sunday
g
3
3
2
J
2
p
2
m
2
h
2
s
2
r
2
d
2
l
2
a
2
New Topic  
lorrkelly1 lorrkelly1
wrote...
Posts: 561
Rep: 3 0
6 years ago
Title VII protections stem from which Constitutional amendment?
 
  A) 14th
  B) 5th
  C) 4th
  D) 11th

Q. 2

When President John F. Kennedy first introduced the Civil Rights Act of 1964, it was reconsidered by the ________ due to sections of the act pertaining to equal access.
 
  Fill in the blank(s) with correct word

Q. 3

Title VII regulations apply to which of the following?
 
  A) Private employers
  B) Public employers
  C) Independent contractors
  D) Private and public employers

Q. 4

George has just been accepted as a client. He is worried about this, although he is initiating the divorce. When you sit to begin gathering information, he's full of questions. What's the procedure? How do we get started? he asks. Fortunately, you have prepared a work-up with your attorney that helps explain the process. How would you present this information to him?
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Q. 5

When was ADEA passed by Congress?
 
  A) 1977
  B) 1967
  C) 1978
  D) 1980

Q. 6

Aaron and Erin have been married for ten years but not all happy. She realizes that it would be best to consider ending the marriage, and a friend recommended a dissolution. Which of these terms most closely resembles dissolution?
 
  a. Divorce
  b. Legal separation
  c. Annulment
  d. Common law divorce

Q. 7

Sue and John have been married for ten years. Within those years they have had their mountains and their valleys. Sue even forgave John when he had a dalliance with their son's school bus driver. But now John is seriously interested in someone new, and she does mean a lot to him, enough that he wants to end his marriage. Sue isn't quite ready to call it quits. John has strayed before, so Sue suggests a legal separation. She has had her work hours cut recently, due to illness, and she doesn't see how she can support herself and her son without John's help. How would Sue benefit from a legal separation?
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Q. 8

Grounds for a legal annulment do not include:
 
  a. Age of minority.
  b. Mental incompetence.
  c. Knowledge of an existing valid marriage.
  d. Incompatibility.

Q. 9

Which of the following enforces Title VII?
 
  A) EEOC
  B) FMLA
  C) ABA
  D) FLSA
Read 40 times
3 Replies

Related Topics

Replies
wrote...
6 years ago
(Answer to #1)  B

(Answer to #2)  Rules Committee

(Answer to #3)  D

(Answer to #4)  George is the plaintiff in this divorce, so we will file the Complaint/Petition. This will tell the court what the grounds are for the divorce and any relief he is seeking. His spouse must then be served with this document. (Some jurisdictions may require other documents as well. But for the purposes of this question they will not be requiredunless students have already covered state-specific procedures.) His wife then has a statutory period of time to appear and respond, or Answer the allegations in George's Complaint. At this time she can admit or deny his allegations. With her Answer, she may file a Counterclaim or Cross-Complaint to George's original Complaint alleging her own grounds, which may be the same as George's or different. She may even bring special defenses to invalidate George's case.

(Answer to #5)  B

(Answer to #6)  a

(Answer to #7)  If John agrees to a legal separation, he and Sue can live apart. He would still be legally married to her, so he couldn't marry his new sweetie right away.
This separation would give him and Sue a cooling-off period allowing them to re-think their marital situation and maybe even reconcile in the future. It would also give them time to think on matters of custody of their minor son, support, and property division, if it came to that. There are procedural mechanisms that would allow them to convert the legal separation to a divorce. If Sue is also very religious, a divorce might be frowned upon by her church. In addition, because her health is poor she might benefit from John's insurance coverage. While she only works part-time she might not receive coverage from her employer. A divorce might end the insurance benefit. Financially, she may qualify for federal Social Security because their marriage has met the ten-year minimum requirement. Sue feels her counter-proposal to divorce is a win situation, for her.

(Answer to #8)  d

(Answer to #9)  A
lorrkelly1 Author
wrote...
6 years ago
All correct
wrote...
6 years ago
Happy to help
New Topic      
Explore
Post your homework questions and get free online help from our incredible volunteers
  1106 People Browsing
 134 Signed Up Today
Related Images
  
 867
  
 1972
  
 862
Your Opinion
Who's your favorite biologist?
Votes: 586

Previous poll results: How often do you eat-out per week?