Author Question: Negotiable instruments are important to business because they allow for the orderly creation and ... (Read 79 times)

dbose · **on:** Jun 24, 2018

Negotiable instruments are important to business because they allow for the orderly creation and transfer of rights to the payment of money.
a. True
b. False
Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Question 2

Congress creates the Federal Authority on Homelessness (FAH) and gave it broad powers to issue regulations, conduct searches, investigate areas where homelessness is a particular problem, and bring actions against those who discriminate against the homeless, or fail to follow FAH regulations. In March 2009, FAH issued a rule that businesses with 15 or more employees cannot discriminate against the homeless in employment. The regulation states that businesses must take steps to recruit homeless people as employees and must provide homeless employees with adequate shelter. No public hearings are held and the final rule was published in the Federal Register in June, 2009. In October, 2009 FAH inspectors arrive at Elroy's Tackle Shop in Eureka, California. Elroy employs 18 people, including clerks, cashiers, and fishing guides. The inspectors ask Elroy what steps he has taken to hire a homeless person. He tells the inspectors that he has taken no steps, they fine him 5000 and inform him that he had better take such steps soon. Elroy did not know FAH existed or that he had a duty to try to hire homeless people. He calls his attorney, Maia, and asks her what to do. She suggests that he file a complaint stating that FAH failed to follow proper procedures when it issued the rule. If a court were to review actions of the FAH in promulgating the June, 2009 rule, what scope of review would a court use?
a. a low level of scrutiny because only technical issues are involved b. strict scrutiny because procedural issues are involved
c. mid-level scrutiny required of all new agency regulations d. arbitrary scrutiny as Congress required in the statute
e. de jure scrutiny required of all new agency regulations