ETH/321 Week 4 Chapter Questions Student ______________________________ Chapter 15 1. Under the regulation of interstate commerce:    ___A.  the states have the exclusive power to regulate commerce that passes across their lines. ___B.  activities affecting interstate commerce do not come under the power of the federal government. ___C.  regulation on any activity is appropriate if it aids interstate commerce. ___D.  intrastate activities affecting interstate commerce can be regulated only by the state governments. ___E. the Congress cannot regulate a local activity. 2. By requiring state legislation and regulation to protect the public's health, safety, morals, and general welfare, _____ give(s) state governments expansive power to regulate business activities.    ___A.  eminent domain ___B.  Presidential authority ___C.  commerce clause ___D.  police powers ___E. federal authority 3. Administering laws to prohibit distribution of adulterated, misbranded, or unsafe food and drugs is a function of the _____.    ___A.  FCC ___B.  FTC ___C.  FRB ___D.  FDA ___E.  FAA 4. Business often fails to regulate itself, and the lack of self-regulation is contrary to the public interest. To counterbalance, administrative agencies exist to:    ___A.  refer the problem or area to experts for solution and management. ___B.  protect the public, especially from the business community. ___C.  replace competition with regulation. ___D.  develop detailed rules and regulations to carry out the legislative policy. ___E.  provide services, having been arisen out of necessity. 5. Which of the following functions allows an agency to gather and compile information concerning the organization and business practices of any corporation or industry engaged in commerce to determine whether there has been a violation of any law?    ___A.  adjudicating ___B.  advising ___C.  rule making ___D.  investigating ___E.  determining Chapter 16 6. For a seller's pricing to be considered predatory conduct, there must be proof that:    ___A.  the seller was selling the product at a price below the cost price. ___B.  the prices were intended to drive competitors out of business followed by the wrongdoer recouping these initial losses. ___C.  the prices were significantly lower than those of all competitors within the same product group. ___D.  the buyers were unwilling to buy the product at the seller's prices, and only bought the product from a lack of choice. ___E.  the buyer had other options in the same product line available in different price ranges. 7. The _____ holds that contracts or conspiracies in restraint of trade are illegal only if they constituted undue or unreasonable restraints of trade and that only unreasonable attempts to monopolize are covered by the Sherman Act.    ___A.  rule of per se illegality ___B.  Parker v. Brown doctrine ___C.  rule of reason ___D.  duty-to-deal doctrine ___E.  Ker-Frisbie doctrine 8. Attempt ...

1. ETH/321
Week 4 Chapter Questions
Student ______________________________
Chapter 15
1. Under the regulation of interstate commerce:
___A.
the states have the exclusive power to regulate commerce that
passes across their lines.
___B.
activities affecting interstate commerce do not come under the
power of the federal government.
___C.
regulation on any activity is appropriate if it aids interstate
commerce.
___D.
intrastate activities affecting interstate commerce can be
regulated only by the state governments.
___E. the Congress cannot regulate a local activity.
2. By requiring state legislation and regulation to protect the
public's health, safety, morals, and general welfare, _____
give(s) state governments expansive power to regulate business
activities.
___A.
eminent domain

2. ___B.
Presidential authority
___C.
commerce clause
___D.
police powers
___E. federal authority
3. Administering laws to prohibit distribution of adulterated,
misbranded, or unsafe food and drugs is a function of the
_____.
___A.
FCC
___B.
FTC
___C.
FRB
___D.
FDA
___E.
FAA

3. 4. Business often fails to regulate itself, and the lack of self-
regulation is contrary to the public interest. To counterbalance,
administrative agencies exist to:
___A.
refer the problem or area to experts for solution and
management.
___B.
protect the public, especially from the business community.
___C.
replace competition with regulation.
___D.
develop detailed rules and regulations to carry out the
legislative policy.
___E.
provide services, having been arisen out of necessity.
5. Which of the following functions allows an agency to gather
and compile information concerning the organization and
business practices of any corporation or industry engaged in
commerce to determine whether there has been a violation of
any law?
___A.
adjudicating
___B.
advising
___C.
rule making

4. ___D.
investigating
___E.
determining
Chapter 16
6. For a seller's pricing to be considered predatory conduct,
there must be proof that:
___A.
the seller was selling the product at a price below the cost price.
___B.
the prices were intended to drive competitors out of business
followed by the wrongdoer recouping these initial losses.
___C.
the prices were significantly lower than those of all competitors
within the same product group.
___D.
the buyers were unwilling to buy the product at the seller's
prices, and only bought the product from a lack of choice.
___E.
the buyer had other options in the same product line available in
different price ranges.
7. The _____ holds that contracts or conspiracies in restraint of
trade are illegal only if they constituted undue or unreasonable
restraints of trade and that only unreasonable attempts to
monopolize are covered by the Sherman Act.

5. ___A.
rule of per se illegality
___B.
Parker v. Brown doctrine
___C.
rule of reason
___D.
duty-to-deal doctrine
___E.
Ker-Frisbie doctrine
8. Attempts by manufacturers to control retail prices are known
as _____ price fixing.
___A.
transfer
___B.
vertical
___C.
lateral
___D.
congestion
___E.
rational

6. 9. When a product is sold only on condition that the buyer also
purchases a second different product from the seller, the
transaction is called a/an:
___A.
executory contract.
___B.
exclusive dealing contract.
___C.
reciprocal dealing agreement.
___D.
tying agreement.
___E.
licensing agreement.
10. A merger in which the companies neither compete nor are
related as a customer or supplier is called a:
___A.
product market extension merger.
___B.
vertical merger.
___C.
horizontal merger.
___D.
conglomerate merger.
___E.

7. geographic market extension merger.
Chapter 17
11. The _____ regulates transfers of securities after the initial
sale.
___A.
Securities Exchange Act of 1934
___B.
Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890
___C.
Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002
___D.
Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act
of 2010
___E.
Securities Act of 1933
12. An insider is any person who owns more than _____ percent
of any security.
___A.
5
___B.
10
___C.
15

8. ___D.
20
___E.
50
13. According to the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, the accuracy of the
company's financial records is certified by the:
___A.
CEO and COO.
___B.
COO and CFO.
___C.
CEO and CFO.
___D.
CEO and CIO.
___E.
CFO and CIO.
14. Sarbanes-Oxley provides that whenever there is a
restatement of the company's financial condition, then the
executives:
___A.
would be morally rather than legally culpable for the bonuses
paid as a result of the incorrect financial statements.
___B.
have to forfeit their salaries to cover for the amount of the

9. bonuses paid to them on the basis of incorrect financial
statements.
___C.
would not be legally bound to return any bonuses paid as a
result of the incorrect financial statements.
___D.
must return any bonuses paid as a result of the incorrect
financial statements along with the interest.
___E.
must return any bonuses paid as a result of the incorrect
financial statements.
15. The Financial Stability Oversight Council was established
by the:
___A.
Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
___B.
Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890.
___C.
Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.
___D.
Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act

10. of 2010.
___E.
Securities Act of 1933.
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