Question 26 1 pts Fact Pattern 3-2 Ellen contracts with James to be her stockbroker, making stock trades for Ellen's account. Ellen need not pre-approve the trades that James makes, only trades for more than $20,000. Ellen and James include a clause stating "that in case of any disputes arising out of this contract, the dispute shall be arbitrated using the rules of the New York Stock Exchange." Ellen learns that since signing her contract with James, he has routinely been making trades worth more than $20,000 without her permission, and losing money.Refer to Fact Pattern 3-2. If Ellen, decides before the lawsuit begins, she doesn't want to go to arbitration after all and therefore takes her dispute to the local court, what should happen? O the court will hear the case and make a judgment based on the facts of the case O the court should dismiss the case when she files it O the court will hear the case, but only if both parties disagree as to the subject matter O the FAA will not apply here, because the dispute involves intangible property Onone of the other choices D Question 28 1 pts Fact Pattern 3-2 Ellen contracts with James to be her stockbroker, making stock trades for Ellen's account. Ellen need not pre-approve the trades that James makes, only trades for more than $20,000. Ellen and James include a clause stating "that in case of any disputes arising out of this contract, the dispute shall be arbitrated using the rules of the New York Stock Exchange." Ellen learns that since signing her contract with James, he has routinely been making trades worth more than $20,000 without her permission, and losing money.Refer to Fact Pattern 3-2. After Ellen receives her determination from the arbitrators, James decides that the arbitrator was wrong in his understanding of the brokerage agreement. James decides to appeal the decision of the arbitrators. In this case: O the court will not hear his appeal of the decision under these circumstances O only Ellen may appeal the decision O he may try to appeal to a court, but he is unlikely to win O he may appeal only to the New York Stock Exchange Onone of the other choices Question 29 1 pts Fact Pattern 3-2 Ellen contracts with James to be her stockbroker, making stock trades for Ellen's account. Ellen need not pre-approve the trades that James makes, only trades for more than $20,000. Ellen and James include a clause stating "that in case of any disputes arising out of this contract, the dispute shall be arbitrated using the rules of the New York Stock Exchange." Ellen learns that since signing her contract with James, he has routinely been making trades worth more than $20,000 without her permission, and losing money. Refer to Fact Pattern 3-2. Before arbitrating this dispute, in order to save some money, Ellen and James might be wise to attempt: O Litigation Physical violence O Negotiation. O Reconciliation O Assassination of each other. 1 pts Question 31 Fact Pattern 3-2 Ellen contracts with James to be her stockbroker, making stock trades for Ellen's account. Ellen need not pre-approve the trades that James makes, only trades for more than $20,000. Ellen and James include a clause stating "that in case of any disputes arising out of this contract, the dispute shall be arbitrated using the rules of the New York Stock Exchange." Ellen learns that since signing her contract with James, he has routinely been making trades worth more than $20,000 without her permission, and losing money. Refer to Fact Pattern 3-2. If Ellen and James did mediate this dispute, their mediator: (Use our discussions ON THE STUDY SHEET - not the book to answer this question.) O would have to be an attorney would have to represent one of them could be anyone at all, in any state is usually a licensed mediator in the state where they are located must be professionally trained according to federal law