Question 1 True or false: In Anglo-Canadian law, a court of a lower level of a province
Question:
Question 1 True or false: In Anglo-Canadian law, a court of a lower level of a province is not obliged to follow a judgment rendered by the court of appeal of that same province.
Question 2 True or False: A case or legal file can be analyzed to see if the facts of a previous case can be applied to a new dispute situation.
Question 3 True or false: Under Canadian common law, a common carrier is liable for damage to the goods it transports, even if it is not negligent.
Question 4 True or false: In road, rail and air transport, there is no difference between a notice of claim and a claim.
Question 5 Which of these two case citations refers to a Canadian criminal prosecution against Mr. Paul John? a) R v John, (2015) NBAP 5 (CanLII)
b) R v Paul, (2012) NBPC 14 (CanLII)
Question 6 Carriers operating in which mode are entitled to the greatest number of exemptions from their liability in the event of loss or damage to goods? a) Air b) Maritime c) Rail d) Road
Question 7 When transporting goods, what is a stopover?
Question 8 How does a stoppage in transit affect the liability of a road or rail carrier?
Question 9 What is the monetary limit to the liability of an air carrier in the event of loss or breakage during the movement of goods by this carrier?
Question 10 Name one reason why a court would choose to apply the principle of Forum Not Agree?
Question 11 For which mode of transport should a claim for damage or partial loss be submitted to a shipment as soon as possible? a) Air b) Maritime c) Rail d) Road
Question 12 In road transport, what is the time limit for a customer to submit a notice of claim for the non-delivery of a shipment?
Question 13 (4 marks) Please click on this link to access the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act, 1992 (S.C. 1992, c. 34): https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/T-19.01/ . Then copy below paragraph 33 (1) (a) of this law:
Question 14 Name the four main elements of a legal brief (also called a judgment summary or case brief): 1) 2) 3) 4)