Question $1(4$ points$)$ Saved Advertising will not be deemed deceptive so long as it appears to be based on factual evidence, even if it is not. True False Question $2(4$ points$)$ Saved Puffery constitutes deceptive advertising. True False Question $3(4$ points$)$ Saved Vague generalities and obvious exaggerations constitute deceptive advertising. True FalseQuestion $4(4$ points$)$ v Saved Bait$-$and$-$switch advertising occurs when an ad appears to be based on factual evidence but in fact is not reasonably supported by evidence. True False Question $5(4$ points$)$ v Saved All ads$-$both online and offline$-$must be truthful. True False Question $6(4$ points$)$ Saved Merchants must issue a refund within a specified period of time when a consumer cancels an order. $)$ True False Question $7(4$ points$)$ v Saved Manufacturers are required to report on any products intended for sale if the products have proved to be hazardous. True False Question $8(4$ points$)$ v Saved The key federal statute regulating the credit and credit$-$card industries is basically a disclosure law. True False Question $9(4$ points$)$ v Saved Credit can be denied solely on the basis of marital status. True FalseQuestion $10(4$ points$)$ v Saved A credit card company is not required to provide advanced notice to consumers before changing credit card terms. True False Question $11(4$ points$)$ v Saved A credit card holder is liable for all unauthorized charges made before the creditor is notified that the card has been lost. True False Question $12(4$ points$)$ Saved A consumer may be denied credit on the basis of a credit report. True FalseQuestion $13(4$ points$)$ Saved Major credit reporting agencies must provide consumers with free copies of their own credit report once every twelve months. True False Question $14(4$ points$)$ v Saved A debt collection agency is someone who regularly attempts to collect debts on behalf of someone else, usually for a percentage of the amount owed. True False Question $15(4$ points$)$ v Saved State laws may restrict a business's discharge of chemicals into the air or water. True FalseQuestion $16(4$ points$)$ v Saved A public authority such as a state's attorney general can sue to stop a public nuisance. True False Question $17(4$ points$)$ v Saved The Environmental Protection Agency is the primary federal agency regulating environmental law. True False Question $18(4$ points$)$ v Saved An environmental impact statement is required for every major federal action that significantly affects the quality of the environment. True FalseQuestion $19(4$ points$)$ v Saved Corporate officers cannot be subject penalties for violation of the Clean Air Act. True False Question $20(4$ points$)$ v Saved Federal statutes provide the basis for issuing regulations to control water pollution. True $)$ False Question $21(4$ points$)$ v Saved The Environmental Protection Agency defines "wetlands" as "lands that are wet". True FalseQuestion $22(4$ points$)$ ~ Saved The Clean Water Act includes special provisions for oil spills. True $)$ False Question $23(4$ points$)$ v Saved It is a violation of federal law to destroy or deface any labeling required on a pesticide or herbicide. True $)$ False Question $24(4$ points$)$ v Saved When a release of hazardous chemicals from a site occurs, potentially responsible parties can avoid liability through transfer of title before they are notified by the EPA. True False $25)$The government can recover the cost to clean up a hazardous waste disposal site from the persons who were even remotely responsible. True False