Business Lawpper 4 pages due in two days, will pay extra to not plagerize

I need this 4 page paper along witht he questions anwsered due within the next 48 hours. i will pay etra if you make sure it is not plagerized.

 

 

 

Business Law/Legal Environment of Business ALL CLASSES (P. Orr)

 

 

TERM PAPER ASSIGNMENT

 

 

 DUE (NO EXTENSIONS): IN

 

 

 

 

CLASS, AT START OF CLASS:

 

MW CLASS: WED. May 4/ TTH CLASS: THURS. May 5

 

 

POINTS: UP TO 35 points (But, FOR A REALLY GREAT PAPER IN MY OPINION,

 

 

I MAY MARK IT “35+” which is WORTH an ADDITIONAL 1/2 LETTER-GRADE BOOST (= about

 

10 points added) ON FINAL CLASS GRADES.)

 

FORMAT: MLA FORMAT, ALL PAGES STAPLED TOGETHER. DO NOT USE FOLDERS OR COVERS

 

(e.g., NO PLASTIC COVERS). DO NOT ADD GRAPHICS (IMAGES).

 

USING QUOTATIONS: YOU MAY QUOTE AN ARTICLE, BUT THAT SHOULD BE MINIMAL.

 

 

I WANT YOU TO USE YOUR OWN WORDS AS MUCH AS YOU CAN. COMMON WORDS, PHRASES AND

 

LEGAL TERMS DO NOT NEED QUOTE MARKS, BUT DO NOT SIMPLY COPY LANGUAGE (SUCH AS

 

FULL SENTENCES) FROM ARTICLES WITHOUT PROPER QUOTATION and IDENTIFICATION OF

 

THE SOURCE. PLAIN ENGLISH WORKS WELL! THE SCHOOL LIBRARY AND TUTORS CAN HELP

 

YOU FORMAT AND QUOTE CORRECTLY.

 

 

 DO BOTH PARTS 1 AND 2:

 

PART 1:

 

 

 

Pick 2 articles from a magazine or the Web dated within the last 60 days, on

 

some area of business.

 

SUBJECT: Any activity that is a business, or touches on business. For example,

 

a pro sport, or some products (say, bicycle designers, makers or shops; or

 

cosmetics), or a nonprofit organization (such as an environmental protection

 

fund or a church organization). So I mean “business” in the widest sense: it

 

has some form of organization, uses money, hires people, provides some product

 

or service or entertainment, etc. Pick 2 articles that show some current aspects

 

or players in that business/activity. Then, in your own words, summarize what

 

these articles tell us about the current state of that business/these players.

 

And, do a bit more research, and briefly explain to me a wider picture: (1)

 

who are major players in this business? (2) What kinds of organizations are

 

they commonly in? For example, are they corporations? Large ones? Smaller ones?

 

(3) What are some main laws/regulations they operate under? and (4) what are

 

major changes happening to this business, for example, are they growing and

 

hiring more people now? Are there new technologies affecting their business,

 

such as new ways to shop and choose their products?

 

Size: a few pages, up to several. The more completely you explore these things,

 

the better.

 

_________________________________________________________

 

 



 

 

PART 2: MAKE UP STORIES OF VIOLATIONS OF UNFAIR COMPETITION LAWS:

 

———————————–

 

TELL VERY SHORT STORIES (FROM ONE SENTENCE TO A FEW) OF AN IMAGINARY BUSINESS OR

 

BUSINESSES DOING EACH OF THE FOLLOWING THINGS (FROM CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE SECTION

 

1770). (THESE ARE ACTS VIOLATING THIS LAW.) MAKE EACH ONE SEPARATE; NUMBER EACH SEPARATE

 

STORY, IN ORDER, MATCHING THE NUMBERS BELOW:

 

WARNING: this semester’s Part 2 (below) is scrambled and different from earlier

 

semester term paper assignments. IF YOU COPY AND PASTE EARLIER SEMESTER’S ASSIGNMENTS,

 

YOU WILL FAIL.

 

[Go to page 2:]

 

EXAMPLE: A SAMPLE QUESTION AND ANSWER: (But do not use this answer:)

 

(2) Passing off goods or services as those of another [brand, company or source].

 

 

— Sample “story” (student answer):

 

 

 

(2) Joe’s Sports store sells fake Nike shoes.

 

 

—————————————–

 

California Civil Code section 1770 [excerpt:]

 

“Unfair Methods of Competition and Unfair or Deceptive Acts or Practices”:

 

——————————-

 

The following unfair methods of competition and unfair or deceptive acts or practices

 

undertaken by any person in a transaction intended to result or which results in the

 

sale or lease of goods or services to any consumer are unlawful:

 

(1) Representing that goods or services have sponsorship, approval, characteristics,

 

ingredients, uses, benefits, or quantities which they do not have or that a person

 

has a sponsorship, approval, status, affiliation, or connection which he or she does

 

not have.

 

(2) Passing off goods or services as those of another [brand, company or source].

 

(3) Using deceptive representations or designations of geographic origin in connection

 

with goods or services.

 

(4) Disparaging the goods, services, or business of another by false or misleading

 

representation of fact.

 

(5) Misrepresenting the source, sponsorship, approval, or certification of goods or

 

services.

 

(6) Misrepresenting the affiliation, connection, or association with, or certification

 

by, another.

 

(7) Representing that goods are original or new if they have deteriorated unreasonably

 

or are altered, reconditioned, reclaimed, used, or secondhand.

 

(8) Representing that goods or services are of a particular standard, quality, or grade,

 

or that goods are of a particular style or model, if they are of another.

 

(9) Representing that a transaction confers or involves rights, remedies, or

 

obligations which it does not have or involve, or which are prohibited by law.

 

(10) Advertising furniture without clearly indicating that it is unassembled if that

 

is the case.

 

(11) Advertising goods or services with intent not to supply reasonably expectable

 

demand, unless the advertisement discloses a limitation of quantity.

 

(12) Advertising goods or services with intent not to sell them as advertised.

 

(13) Advertising the price of unassembled furniture without clearly indicating the

 

assembled price of that furniture if the same furniture is available assembled from

 

the seller.

 

(14) Making false or misleading statements of fact concerning reasons for, existence

 

of, or amounts of price reductions.

 

(15) Representing that the consumer will receive a rebate, discount, or other economic

 

benefit, if the earning of the benefit is contingent on an event to occur subsequent

 

to the consummation of the transaction.

 

(16) Representing that a part, replacement, or repair service is needed when it is

 

not.

 

(17) Representing that the subject of a transaction has been supplied in accordance

 

with a previous representation when it has not.

 

(18) Inserting an unconscionable provision in the contract. [Look it up!]

 

(19) Misrepresenting the authority of a salesperson, representative, or agent to

 

negotiate the final terms of a transaction with a consumer.

 

…

 

[ END. ]