Solution Manual for Law for Business, 14th Edition, A. James Barnes Eric Richards Tim Lemper

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Product details:

• ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1260247767
• ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1260247763
• Author:  A. James Barnes; Eric Richards;  Timothy Lemper

A focus on readability and proven pedagogical devices ensures Law for Business is a student-friendly perspective that will aid students in their comprehension and critical analysis of often complex topics in business law. It’s comprehensive, yet concise approach is appealing to both students and instructors alike giving instructors flexibility and students the ability to understand the fundamental importance of how legal issues impact decision making in business.

Table of contents:

1. PART 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE LAW
2. Chapter 1 Law and Legal Reasoning
3. Introduction
4. Law in Business
5. Chapter Overview
6. The Nature of Law
7. Legal Rules
8. Functions of Law
9. Classifications of Law
10. Substantive versus Procedural Law
11. Criminal versus Civil Law
12. Constitutional Foundations
13. Checks and Balances
14. Constitutional Powers
15. Constitutional Limitations
16. Federalism
17. Sources of Law
18. Constitutions
19. Treaties
20. Statutes
21. Administrative Rules and Decisions
22. Executive Orders
23. Judicial Decisions
24. Private Law
25. Legal Reasoning
26. Legal Interpretation
27. Law and Orderly Change
28. Procedural Safeguards
29. Stare Decisis
30. Jurisprudence
31. Legal Positivism
32. Natural Law
33. Sociological Jurisprudence
34. Legal Realism
35. Preventive Law
36. Importance of Studying Business Law
37. Objectives of Preventive Law
38. Chapter 2 Dispute Settlement
39. Introduction
40. Chapter Overview
41. State Courts
42. Inferior Courts
43. Trial Courts
44. Appeals Courts
45. Federal Courts
46. District Court
47. Special Courts
48. Court of Appeals
49. The Supreme Court
50. Litigation
51. Standing
52. Class Action Lawsuits
53. Jurisdiction
54. Venue
55. The Adversary System
56. Role of the Judge
57. Role of the Attorneys
58. Competence and Care
59. Attorney-Client Privilege
60. Crime-Fraud Exception
61. Work Product Privilege
62. Civil Procedure
63. The Functions of Procedure
64. Pleadings
65. Discovery
66. The Trial
67. Appellate Procedure
68. Basis for Appeal
69. The Appeal
70. Results of Appeal
71. Alternative Dispute Resolution
72. Negotiation
73. Mediation
74. Arbitration
75. Minitrial and Summary Jury Trial
76. Private Judging
77. Other ADR Mechanisms
78. Chapter 3 Business Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility
79. Introduction
80. Chapter Overview
81. Predominant Ethical Theories
82. Rights Theory
83. Justice Theory
84. Utilitarianism
85. Profit Maximization
86. The Law as a Corporate Control Device
87. Corporate Influence on the Content of the Law
88. Conscious Lawbreaking
89. Unknown Harms
90. Irrational Corporate Behavior
91. Defining Ethical Corporate Behavior
92. Values That Find Wide Acceptance
93. Corporate or Industry Codes of Ethical Conduct
94. Constituency Values
95. The Corporate Governance Agenda
96. Greater Shareholder Power
97. Changing the Composition of the Board
98. Changes in Management Structure
99. Guidelines for Ethical Decision Making
100. Model for Making Ethical Decisions
101. Using the Guidelines
102. Chapter 4 Business and the Constitution
103. Introduction
104. State Regulation of Business
105. State Power
106. Federal Preemption
107. Dormant Commerce Clause
108. Federal Regulation of Business
109. Constitutional Checks on Governmental Power
110. State Action
111. The Takings Clause
112. The Due Process Clause
113. Equal Protection
114. The First Amendment
115. Time, Place, or Manner Restrictions
116. Freedom of Religion
117. Administrative Agencies
118. Breadth of Agency Regulation
119. Characteristics of Agencies
120. Agency Powers
121. Chapter 5 Crimes
122. The Nature of Crimes
123. The Essentials of Crime
124. Criminal Procedure
125. Crime and People in Business
126. Sentencing Guidelines
127. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002
128. RICO
129. The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
130. Global Anticorruption Initiatives
131. Cybercrime
132. The Electronic Communications Privacy Act
133. The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
134. Recent Developments in Cybercrime
135. International Efforts to Combat Cybercrime
136. Chapter 6 Intentional Torts
137. Introduction to Torts
138. Interference with Personal Rights
139. Battery
140. Assault
141. False Imprisonment
142. Intentional Infliction of Mental Distress
143. Defamation
144. Invasion of Privacy
145. Misuse of Legal Proceedings
146. Interference with Property Rights
147. Trespass to Land
148. Trespass to Personal Property
149. Conversion
150. Interference with Economic Relations
151. Disparagement
152. Interference with Contract
153. Interference with Economic Expectations
154. Chapter 7 Negligence and Strict Liability
155. Negligence
156. Duty
157. Breach of Duty
158. Causation
159. General Causation Rules
160. Res Ipsa Loquitur
161. Negligent Infliction of Emotional Distress
162. Defenses to Negligence
163. Recklessness
164. Strict Liability
165. Current Issues
166. Chapter 8 Licensing and Intellectual Property
167. Introduction
168. Intellectual Property Rights
169. Patents
170. Trademarks
171. Copyright
172. Copyright Infringement
173. Fair Use
174. First Sale Doctrine
175. Trade Secrets
176. Technology Transfer Agreements
177. Nature of Licensing
178. Advantages of Licensing
179. Risks of Licensing
180. Negotiating the Agreement
181. Intellectual Property Aspects of Social Media
182. PART 2 CONTRACTS
183. Chapter 9 The Nature and Origins of Contracts
184. What Is a Contract?
185. Why Have Contracts?
186. How Has Contract Law Developed?
187. The Uniform Commercial Code
188. Article 2
189. Creation of Practical Contract Rules
190. Cyber-Contracts
191. Good Faith and Fair Dealing
192. Contracts for the International Sale of Goods
193. Types of Contracts
194. Valid, Unenforceable, Voidable, and Void Contracts
195. Unilateral and Bilateral Contracts
196. Executed and Executory Contracts
197. Express and Implied Contracts
198. Quasi Contract
199. Promissory Estoppel
200. Chapter 10 Creating a Contract: Offers
201. Introduction
202. What Is an Offer?
203. Intent
204. Definiteness
205. Communication to the Offeree
206. Cyber-Contracts
207. Shrinkwrap and Click-On Contracts
208. Special Problems with Offers
209. Advertisements
210. Rewards
211. Auctions
212. Bids
213. What Terms Are Included in Offers?
214. How Long Do Offers Last?
215. Terms of the Offer
216. Lapse of Time
217. Revocation
218. Firm Offers
219. Options
220. Estoppel
221. Revocation of Offers for Unilateral Contracts
222. The Effectiveness of Revocations
223. Rejection
224. Death or Insanity of Either Party
225. Destruction of Subject Matter
226. Intervening Illegality
227. Chapter 11 Creating a Contract: Acceptances
228. What Is an Acceptance?
229. The Battle of the Forms
230. Accepting an Offer for a Unilateral Contract
231. Accepting an Offer for a Bilateral Contract
232. Silence as Acceptance
233. Who Can Accept an Offer?
234. Acceptance When a Writing Is Anticipated
235. Communication of Acceptance
236. Manner of Communication
237. When Is Acceptance Communicated?
238. Authorized Means of Communication
239. Acceptance by Shipment
240. Nonauthorized Means of Communication
241. Cyber-Contracts
242. Click-On and Browse-Wrap Contracts
243. Chapter 12 Consideration
244. The Idea of Consideration
245. Legal Value
246. Adequacy of Consideration
247. Bargained for and Given in Exchange
248. Solving Consideration Problems
249. Facts
250. Rules of Consideration
251. Preexisting Duties
252. Promises to Discharge Debts for Part Payment
253. Past Consideration
254. Forbearance to Sue
255. Mutuality of Obligation
256. Additional Exceptions to the Requirement of Consideration
257. Promissory Estoppel
258. Firm Offer
259. Charitable Subscriptions
260. Debts Barred by Bankruptcy Discharge or the Statute of Limitations
261. Chapter 13 Capacity to Contract
262. Introduction
263. Minors’ Contracts
264. The Reason for Minors’ Incapacity
265. Ability to Disaffirm
266. Ratification
267. The Consequences of Disaffirming
268. Barriers to Disaffirmance
269. Emancipation
270. Misrepresentation of Age by Minors
271. Necessaries
272. Contracts of Mentally Impaired and Intoxicated Persons
273. Theory of Incapacity
274. The Test of Incapacity
275. The Effect of Incapacity
276. Necessaries
277. The Right to Disaffirm
278. Ratification
279. Chapter 14 Voluntary Consent
280. Introduction
281. The Need for Knowing and Voluntary Consent
282. The Parties’ Duty of Care
283. The Remedy
284. Ratification
285. Misrepresentation
286. Knowledge of Falsity
287. Materiality
288. Fact versus Opinion
289. Justifiable Reliance
290. Detriment
291. Fraud
292. What Is a “Knowingly Made” Misstatement?
293. Intent to Deceive
294. Fraud by Silence
295. Fraud in the Execution
296. The Remedy for Fraud
297. Duress and Undue Influence
298. General Nature
299. Duress
300. Undue Influence
301. Mistake
302. The Nature of Mistake
303. Mutual Mistake
304. Unilateral Mistake
305. Chapter 15 Illegality
306. Introduction
307. Illegality
308. Types of Illegality
309. The Presumption of Legality
310. The Effect of Illegality
311. General Rule
312. Ignorance of Fact or Special Regulation
313. Rights of Protected Parties
314. Rescission before Performance of Illegal Act
315. Illegality and Divisible Contracts
316. Contracts to Commit Illegal Acts
317. Agreements to Commit Crimes
318. Agreements to Commit Torts
319. Contracts Made Illegal by Statute
320. Wagering Statutes
321. Statutes Declaring Bargains Void or Voidable
322. Regulatory Statutes
323. Contracts Contrary to Public Policy
324. The Idea of Public Policy
325. Contracts Injurious to Public Service
326. Contracts to Influence Fiduciaries
327. Exculpatory Clauses
328. Contracts in Restraint of Trade
329. Unequal Bargains
330. The Code and Unconscionable Contracts
331. Chapter 16 The Form and Meaning of Contracts
332. The Statute of Frauds
333. The Effect of Failure to Comply
334. Contracts Covered by the Statute of Frauds
335. Executors’ Agreements to Personally Pay Their Decedents’ Debts
336. Contracts to Answer for the Debt of Another
337. Contracts Transferring an Interest in Land
338. Bilateral Contracts Not Capable of Being Performed within One Year
339. What Kind of Writing Is Required?
340. Cyber-Contracts and E-Signatures
341. The Code’s Statute of Frauds
342. Interpreting Contracts
343. The Necessity of Interpretation
344. Rules of Construction
345. The Parol Evidence Rule
346. The Purpose of the Rule
347. Exceptions to the Parol Evidence Rule
348. Chapter 17 Third Parties’ Contract Rights
349. Assignment of Contracts
350. Definition
351. What Contracts Are Assignable?
352. The Consequences of Assignment
353. The Rights and Duties of Assignees
354. Delegation of Duties
355. Third-Party Beneficiary Contracts
356. Donee Beneficiaries
357. Creditor Beneficiaries
358. Incidental Beneficiaries
359. Chapter 18 Performance and Remedies
360. Conditions
361. Definition
362. Types of Conditions
363. The Creation of Conditions
364. Standards of Performance
365. Strict Performance
366. Substantial Performance
367. Material Breach
368. Anticipatory Breach
369. Special Performance Problems
370. The Time for Performance
371. Excuses for Nonperformance
372. Prevention
373. Impossibility
374. Discharge
375. The Nature of Discharge
376. Discharge by Agreement
377. Discharge by Waiver
378. Discharge by Alteration
379. Discharge by Statute of Limitations
380. Remedies
381. The Theory of Remedies

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