1). In addition to serving the defendant with process, the plaintiff must show the court that exercising personal personal jurisdiction over a defendant is consistent with due process (i.e., "fair"). Which of the following are bases that the Supreme Court has recognized for determining if exercising personal jurisdiction over the defendant is fair?

a). Domicile: Whether defendant is a permanent resident of that state.

b). Consent: Whether the defendant agrees to the courts jurisdiction by coming to court, answering the complaint, and having the matter litigated there.

c). Event: Whether defendant did something in that state, related to the lawsuit, that makes it fair for the state to say, Come back and defend!

d). Service of process within the state.

e). All of the above.

2). Which of the following about subject matter jurisdiction is true?

	a).	State courts have jurisdiction to hear cases involving contract disputes, torts, and patent law.
	b).	Federal courts sometimes have jurisdiction over cases involving state law.
	c).	State courts can hear cases involving exclusively federal law matters if the federal court waives subject matter jurisdiction.
	d).	Federal courts have subject matter jurisdiction over cases involving the U.S Constitution, the Internal Revenue Code, and bankruptcy, but never over cases involving contract disputes and negligence.