The document discusses various legal topics including anti-money laundering laws, receivership of banks, copyright moral rights, patent infringement suits, and legal schemes for debtors unable to meet obligations.
The document discusses various legal topics including anti-money laundering laws, receivership of banks, copyright moral rights, patent infringement suits, and legal schemes for debtors unable to meet obligations.
The document discusses various legal topics including anti-money laundering laws, receivership of banks, copyright moral rights, patent infringement suits, and legal schemes for debtors unable to meet obligations.
The document discusses various legal topics including anti-money laundering laws, receivership of banks, copyright moral rights, patent infringement suits, and legal schemes for debtors unable to meet obligations.
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1.
Under the Anti-Money Laundering Law, a covered institution is
required to maintain a system of verifying the true identity of their clients as well as persons purporting to act on behalf of a. Those doing business with such clients. b. Unknown principals. c. The covered institution. d. Such clients.
2. A bank can be placed under receivership when, if allowed to
continue in business, its depositors or creditors would incur a. probable losses b. inevitable losses c. possible losses d. a slight chance of losses
3. Apart from economic rights, the author of a copyright also has
moral rights which he may transfer by way of assignment. The term of these moral rights shall last a. During the author's lifetime and for 50 years after his death. b. Forever. c. 50 years from the time the author created his work. d. During the author's lifetime.
4. X invented a device which, through the use of noise, can recharge
a cellphone battery. He applied for and was granted a patent on his device, effective within the Philippines. As it turns out, a year before the grant of X's patent, Y, also an inventor, invented a similar device which he used in his cellphone business in Manila. But X files an injunctive suit against Y to stop him from using the device on the ground of patent infringement. Will the suit prosper? a. No, since the correct remedy for X is a civil action for damages. b. No, since Y is a prior user in good faith. c. Yes, since X is the first to register his device for patent registration. d. Yes, since Y unwittingly used X’s patented invention.
5. It is a legal scheme whereby a debtor, who has sufficient assets
but who may be unable to meet his obligations as and when they fall due, may petition for more time within which to settle such obligations. a. Insolvency Proceedings b. Suspension of Payments c. Corporate Rehabilitation d. Voluntary Insolvency
A Short View of the Laws Now Subsisting with Respect to the Powers of the East India Company
To Borrow Money under their Seal, and to Incur Debts in
the Course of their Trade, by the Purchase of Goods on
Credit, and by Freighting Ships or other Mercantile
Transactions
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