The Legal Environment of Business: Text and Cases (MindTap Course List)
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781305967304
Author: Frank B. Cross, Roger LeRoy Miller
Publisher: Cengage Learning
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Question
Chapter 9, Problem 1BS
Summary Introduction
Case summary:There are three parties in the case; CC, an internet provider; P, a cyber-connect subscriber; and MR, an advertising Company. The company MR uses software to directs its advertisement to those who are interested in their products. The company CC found one of the advertisements defamatory in nature and sued Internet Service Provider CC, and asked for damages.
To find:Liability of Internet service provider for an act of third party.
Expert Solution & Answer
Trending nowThis is a popular solution!
Students have asked these similar questions
the major federal legislation in Canada that defines illegal practices, including price fixing, bid rigging, price discrimination, predatory pricing, double ticketing, resale price maintenance, bait and switch selling, and pyramid selling occurs when false or deceptive comparisons or distorted claims are made concerning a competitor's product, services, or property comprise principle and standards that guide behaviour in the world of business may be incurred when an unfair and untrue statement is made about a competitor in writing the statement becomes actionable when it is communicated to a third party and can be interpreted as damaging the company the foundation for partnering-style relationship, product, customer, and presentation strategies an attempt to influence the person receiving the "gift"prohibits joining a competing firm for a year after they leave mutual exchange of benefits, as when a firm buys products from its customer the buyer wants to do business with an institution…
The Case of Baylor University
Patty Crawford, the Title IX coordinator at Baylor from November 2014 to October 2016, was hired to coordinate the institution’s Title IX compliance when this case took place (Baylor University, n.d.). Like all Title IX coordinators, Crawford’s role was a comprehensive administrative role that bears the responsibility of ensuring that campuses prevent and respond to gender discrimination, including sexual misconduct. This role spans duties related to grievance process management, victim assistance, organization management, and climate management (Lake, 2017). In addition to managing the institution’s compliance, Title IX coordinators also craft comprehensive training and awareness strategies to ensure students, employees, and other campus stakeholders are aware of how to identify and report sexual misconduct and what resources are available to students regardless of whether they choose to proceed with the grievance process. Crawford alleged that she was…
Answer the question:
Ahmed is an employee of Bristol Manufacturing Company. Bristol manufactures plastics, which creates large amounts of toxic waste that must then be disposed of. Ahmed is responsible for making sure this toxic waste is properly disposed of. To cut costs, Ahmed decides to divert the liquid waste into a local stream, instead of properly disposing of it. This is a direct violation of the Clean Water Act, a national law that protects the United States’ waterways. Sanford is the director of the division in which Ahmed works and knows that Ahmed is doing this. When the authorities discover Ahmed’s unlawful actions, can Bristol be held criminally liable?
a) Bristol cannot be held criminally liable, even if Sanford knew of Ahmed’s actions.
b)Bristol can be held criminally responsible if Sanford knew of Ahmed’s criminal actions.
Chapter 9 Solutions
The Legal Environment of Business: Text and Cases (MindTap Course List)
Knowledge Booster
Similar questions
- JimmyCorps places several Facebook ads claiming that his magic tonic protects consumers from coronavirus. Harvey places an order for 50 gallons of the magic tonic to protect himself and his family. Meanwhile, the New York Attorney General commences prosecution of JimmyCorps for fraud—his magic tonic is simply a gallon of bleach, and consumers who have purchased it have become gravely ill or died. Still, JimmyCorps sues Harvey when Harvey refuses to pay for the 50 gallons of tonic he ordered. Can a judge force Harvey to pay JimmyCorps? Why or why not? Note:- Do not provide handwritten solution. Maintain accuracy and quality in your answer. Take care of plagiarism. Answer completely. You will get up vote for sure.arrow_forwardDrew is an officer of Energy Fuel, Inc. Drew knows that an Energy engineer recently developed a new, inexpensive method for converting hydrogen into fuel. Drew takes advantage of this information to buy Energy stock from Gert and, after the discovery is announced, to sell the stock to Holly at a profit. Gert claims that this is a violation of federal law. Is Gert correct? If so, what federal law has Drew violated, and what are its possible penalties?arrow_forwardStephen Glass made himself infamous as a dishonest journalist by fabricating material for more than forty articles for The New Republic and other publications. At the time, he was a law student at Georgetown University. Once suspicions were aroused, Glass tried to avoid detection. Later, Glass applied for admission to the California bar. The California Supreme Court denied his application, citing “numerous instances of dishonesty” during his “rehabilitation” following the exposure of his misdeeds. How do these circumstances underscore the importance of ethics?arrow_forward
- 11) Non-compliance with the provisions of the Privacy Act, Canada, is first monitored by a. the federal Privacy Commissioner. b. the courts. c. the Privacy Commissioner of the province in which the individual whose information is disclosed resides. d. the executive branch of the federal government. e. the Commissioner of Intergovernmental Affairs. 12) A breach of the provisions of the Ontario Freedom of Information and Privacy Act can result in a. a reprimand of the Ontario government by the Premier of Ontario. b. liability in damages for the provincial crown. c. a reprimand of the Ontario government by an Ontario high court. d. only a finding that the Ontario Statute has been breached. e. both a finding that the Ontario Statute has been breached and a reprimand by the Premier of Ontario. 13) Privacy legislation covering municipalities puts enforcement of a breach of privacy by municipal governments in the hands of a. the particular municipal Privacy…arrow_forwardPurell Magazine Construction Fraud The Purell Magazine Construction Fraud case involves James Small, a facilities supervisor at Purell Magazine and Publishing House, who engaged in a sophisticated scheme of occupational fraud. Small was responsible for overseeing the painting operations as part of the company's conversion of its plant in Oakville, Ontario, into an office complex. This massive renovation project involved constructing an auditorium identical to one in the company's European offices. Small's fraudulent activities came to light when the vice president of administrative services, Richard Green, noticed forgeries in a stack of invoices related to the auditorium construction project. An initial investigation revealed that all the forgeries were in the painting division, with a budget of approximately $800,000 a year. Small, who earned about $30,000 a year, had been the only person overseeing the painting operations. Small's fraud scheme involved creating false invoices for…arrow_forwardPurell Magazine Construction Fraud The Purell Magazine Construction Fraud case involves James Small, a facilities supervisor at Purell Magazine and Publishing House, who engaged in a sophisticated scheme of occupational fraud. Small was responsible for overseeing the painting operations as part of the company's conversion of its plant in Oakville, Ontario, into an office complex. This massive renovation project involved constructing an auditorium identical to one in the company's European offices. Small's fraudulent activities came to light when the vice president of administrative services, Richard Green, noticed forgeries in a stack of invoices related to the auditorium construction project. An initial investigation revealed that all the forgeries were in the painting division, with a budget of approximately $800,000 a year. Small, who earned about $30,000 a year, had been the only person overseeing the painting operations. Small's fraud scheme involved creating false invoices for…arrow_forward
- Purell Magazine Construction Fraud The Purell Magazine Construction Fraud case involves James Small, a facilities supervisor at Purell Magazine and Publishing House, who engaged in a sophisticated scheme of occupational fraud. Small was responsible for overseeing the painting operations as part of the company's conversion of its plant in Oakville, Ontario, into an office complex. This massive renovation project involved constructing an auditorium identical to one in the company's European offices. Small's fraudulent activities came to light when the vice president of administrative services, Richard Green, noticed forgeries in a stack of invoices related to the auditorium construction project. An initial investigation revealed that all the forgeries were in the painting division, with a budget of approximately $800,000 a year. Small, who earned about $30,000 a year, had been the only person overseeing the painting operations. Small's fraud scheme involved creating false invoices for…arrow_forwardPurell Magazine Construction Fraud The Purell Magazine Construction Fraud case involves James Small, a facilities supervisor at Purell Magazine and Publishing House, who engaged in a sophisticated scheme of occupational fraud. Small was responsible for overseeing the painting operations as part of the company's conversion of its plant in Oakville, Ontario, into an office complex. This massive renovation project involved constructing an auditorium identical to one in the company's European offices. Small's fraudulent activities came to light when the vice president of administrative services, Richard Green, noticed forgeries in a stack of invoices related to the auditorium construction project. An initial investigation revealed that all the forgeries were in the painting division, with a budget of approximately $800,000 a year. Small, who earned about $30,000 a year, had been the only person overseeing the painting operations. Small's fraud scheme involved creating false invoices for…arrow_forwardCyber Scam. Kayla, a student at Learnwell University, owes $20,000 in unpaid tuition. If Kayla does not pay thetuition, Learnwell will not allow her to graduate. To obtain thefunds to pay the debt, she sends e-mails to people that she doesnot personally know asking for financial help to send Milo,her disabled child, to a special school. In reality, Kayla has nochildren. Is this a crime? If so, which one? (See Cyber Crime.)arrow_forward
- Anthem, one of the largest healthcare insurers in the United States, implemented an“avoidable ER” policy to help manage the care of its enrollees. The policy stated thatAnthem would not pay for emergency room visits if the company determined that the visitwas not necessary. The policy, which was instituted in six states beginning in 2015, wasmeant to encourage patients to seek care in appropriate settings. However, providers feelthat this policy might cause patients to avoid emergency treatment, even when it isnecessary. In response to customer and provider complaints, Anthem created severalexceptions: Claims will be covered if a healthcare provider tells a patient to go to theemergency room, if the patient is under 15 years of age, if the patient is outside his or her state of residence, and if the patient had a CT scan or MRI or underwent surgery. Still,providers are unhappy with the policy (Livingston 2018).1-Why did Anthem implement this policy?arrow_forwardAnthem, one of the largest healthcare insurers in the United States, implemented an“avoidable ER” policy to help manage the care of its enrollees. The policy stated thatAnthem would not pay for emergency room visits if the company determined that the visitwas not necessary. The policy, which was instituted in six states beginning in 2015, wasmeant to encourage patients to seek care in appropriate settings. However, providers feelthat this policy might cause patients to avoid emergency treatment, even when it isnecessary. In response to customer and provider complaints, Anthem created severalexceptions: Claims will be covered if a healthcare provider tells a patient to go to theemergency room, if the patient is under 15 years of age, if the patient is outside his or her state of residence, and if the patient had a CT scan or MRI or underwent surgery. Still,providers are unhappy with the policy (Livingston 2018).How is this policy an example of managed care?arrow_forwardWhich health care fraud acts or statutes apply to the following case: False Claims Act -1986, Anti-Kickback Statute -1987, Ethics in Patient Referral Act-1989 or HIPPA-1989 Physician Dr. Vijesh Patel and his office manager and wife Laju Patel, both of Port Neches, Texas, have agreed to pay $422,789 to resolve false claims allegations involving New Jersey, Texas and South Carolina Laboratories. The Department of Justice, in a press release, said that the couple received remuneration in return for referring patients for laboratory testing. Additionally, both have “agreed to cooperate with DOJ’s investigations of, and litigation against, other participants in the alleged schemes,” the press release added. In the Dec. 14 settlement, the DOJ listed the three laboratories where the couple sent referrals. Dr. Patel allegedly received thousands of dollars in payments from December 2016 to July 2018, “from Indus MG LLC, a purported management service organization, in return for ordering…arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- BUSN 11 Introduction to Business Student EditionBusinessISBN:9781337407137Author:KellyPublisher:Cengage LearningEssentials of Business Communication (MindTap Cou...BusinessISBN:9781337386494Author:Mary Ellen Guffey, Dana LoewyPublisher:Cengage LearningAccounting Information Systems (14th Edition)BusinessISBN:9780134474021Author:Marshall B. Romney, Paul J. SteinbartPublisher:PEARSON
- International Business: Competing in the Global M...BusinessISBN:9781259929441Author:Charles W. L. Hill Dr, G. Tomas M. HultPublisher:McGraw-Hill Education
BUSN 11 Introduction to Business Student Edition
Business
ISBN:9781337407137
Author:Kelly
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Essentials of Business Communication (MindTap Cou...
Business
ISBN:9781337386494
Author:Mary Ellen Guffey, Dana Loewy
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Accounting Information Systems (14th Edition)
Business
ISBN:9780134474021
Author:Marshall B. Romney, Paul J. Steinbart
Publisher:PEARSON
International Business: Competing in the Global M...
Business
ISBN:9781259929441
Author:Charles W. L. Hill Dr, G. Tomas M. Hult
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Education