Please help me answer questions 9 + 10, and check my answer from 1 to 8. Thank you.

1. Sid finds out that his wife, Betty, is having an affair with Joe his best friend, Sid is enraged by the affair and decides to kill Joe. Sid purchases a handgun and develops a plan to get Joe alone near the ocean where he can kill him and dispose of the body. A month later, Sid follows through with the plan, kills Joe, and dispose of the body in the ocean. The state Sid lives in separate homicides into first and second-degree murder, voluntary and involuntary manslaughter and felony murder. Sid should be charged with:
   1. Voluntary Manslaughter because it was committed in the heat of passion and with provocation.
   2. First Degree Murder because it was premedicated and deliberate murder.
   3. Felony Murder
   4. Second Degree Murder because it was not premedicated.
2. Same facts as question 41 above except that assume Sid walks in on his wife and Joe in the throws of passion, so to speak. Upon seeing this, Sid is so upset that he attacks Joe killing him. With these additional facts, Sids attorney would most likely argue that Sid should only be charged with:
   1. Voluntary Manslaughter because it was committed in the heat of passion and with provocation.
   2. First Degree Murder because it was premedicated and deliberate murder.
   3. Felony Murder
   4. Assault with a deadly weapon.
3. According to the Exclusionary Rule:
   1. Person who have biases that would prevent them from fairly deciding a case may be excluded from jury service.
   2. Certain business records may be protected from subpoena by the government
   3. Certain parties to a criminal action may be excluded from a trial
   4. Illegally obtained evidence must be excluded from consideration in a trial.
4. Which of the following are exceptions to the search warrant requirement established by the 4^th Amendment to the U.S Constitution:

1. Search incident to Lawful Arrest
2. Inevitable Discovery
3. Hot Pursuit and Evanescent Evidence
4. Plain view
5. Miranda Exception
   1. I, II, III, and IV
   2. III, V, and IV only
   3. I, II, III and V only
   4. I, III, and Iv only

5. Mens rea is defined as:
   1. The voluntary physical act required for criminal liability
   2. A guilty mind, intent, or the mental state required for establishing criminal liability
   3. The common law principal for criminal liability on corporate entities
   4. None of the above
6. An offer is:
   1. A voluntary act by the offeree whereby the offeree exercises the power conferred upon him by the offer.
   2. A serious, present manifestation of an intention to contract, so made as to justify another person in understanding that his assent to that bargain is invited and will conclude it.
   3. An invitation to negotiate
   4. None of the above
7. An acceptance is:
   1. A voluntary act by the offeree whereby the offeree exercises the power conferred upon him by the offer.
   2. A manifestation of an intention to contract, so made as to justify another person in understanding that his assent to that bargain is invited and will conclude it.
   3. An invitation to negotiate
   4. None of the above
8. In a breach of contact claim, Ed asserts that Nicole breached their contract for the sale of Nicoles house. Nicole responds that she never intended to enter into a contract with Ed. The court would evaluate whether a contract was formed using:
   1. The subjective theory of contracts
   2. The objective theory of contracts
   3. The conscious intent theory of contracts
   4. None of the above
9. A bilateral contract is created when one party gives a promise in exchange for the other partys:
   1. Promise
   2. Performance of a particular act
   3. Both a and b
   4. None of the above
10. Nock offers to pay Stan 400 if he paints his fence. Stan can only accept the offer by painting the fence. If Stan paints the fence, he and Nick will have formed:
    1. A bilateral contract
    2. A unliteral contract
    3. A quasi contract
    4. None of the above