Indiana Real Estate Law Flashcards
What are the four sources of law in the U.S.?
A) Statutory law
B) Court law
C) Administrative laws and ordinances
D) Common law
E) Constitutional law
F) Case law
A) Statutory law
C) Administrative laws and ordinances
E) Constitutional law
F) Case law
Constitutional law regulates
A) Government action
B) Is enacted by administrative agencies
C) It can be used to modify or overturn other sources of law
D) Is enacted by the government
E) Comes from the Federal Courts
A) Government action
Statutory law is inferior to Constitutional Law
True
False
True
Administrative laws are enacted by local governments within the state
True
False
False
The US Constitution is the supreme source of law and is applicable in every state.
True
False
True
What does the Statutory law regulates?
A) laws and ordinances
B) Individual or private section
C) Public agencies
D) Professional licenses
B) Individual or private section
Statutory law is inferior or superior to constitutional law?
Inferior
Can a statute conflict with or supersede a constitutional rights?
No
Federal laws/statutes are enacted by Congress and include areas of mortgage lending, environmental laws, and civil rights.
True
False
True
Which law regulates individual or private action?
A) Administrative Laws/Ordinances
B) Constitutional Law
C) Statutory Law
D) Case Law
C) Statutory Law
Which law regulates government action?
A) Administrative Laws/Ordinances
B) Constitutional Law
C) Statutory Law
D) Case Law
B) Constitutional Law
Which law governs the creation and operation of public regulatory agencies (boards, commissions, departments, etc.)
A) Administrative Laws/Ordinances
B) Constitutional Law
C) Statutory Law
D) Case Law
A) Administrative Laws/Ordinances
Establishes legal precedent as a result of the court’s interpretation of other sources of law
A) Administrative Laws/Ordinances
B) Constitutional Law
C) Statutory Law
D) Case Law
D) Case Law
This is the supreme source of law, and it’s based on the U.S. Constitution.
A) Constitutional Law
B) Statutory Law
A) Constitutional
This source of law is applicable in every state and is the basis for every state constitution.
A) Constitutional Law
B) Statutory Law
A) Constitutional
The laws associated with this source of law at the federal level are enacted by Congress and include areas of mortgage lending, environmental laws, and civil rights.
A) Constitutional Law
B) Statutory Law
B) Statutory Law
The laws associated with this source of law at the state level are enacted by state governments and include real property, professional licensure, and agency laws.
A) Constitutional Law
B) Statutory Law
B) Statutory Law
The laws associated with this source of law are enacted by administrative agencies, which are governmental bodies of the city, county, state, or federal government.
A) Administrative Laws and Ordinances
B) Case Law
A) Administrative Laws and Ordinances
Legislation associated with this source of law is allowed by the state and enacted by local governments within the state. Examples include zoning and building codes.
A) Administrative Laws and Ordinances
B) Case Law
A) Administrative Laws and Ordinances
The laws associated with this source of law are created when judges rule on the facts of a particular case.
A) Administrative Laws and Ordinances
B) Case Law
B) Case Law
Administrative laws and ordinances can supersede statutory law.
True
False
False
State constitutions can’t supersede or conflict with the U.S. Constitution.
True
False
True
A statute can’t conflict with or attempt to supersede constitutional rights.
True
False
True
Ordinances may not conflict with state or federal law.
True
False
True
Case law can’t be used to modify or overturn other sources of law.
True
False
False
Which source of law impacts real estate matters, such as mortgage lending, environmental laws, civil rights, real property, professional licensure, and agency laws?
A) Constitutional law
B) Statutory law
C) Administrative laws and ordinances
D) Case law
B) Statutory law
Types of Indiana Trial Courts
General Jurisdiction
Circuit and Superior
Number of Indiana appellate Districts
5
Minimum number of judges in each appellate district
3
Dispute resolutions that don’t involve litigation
Arbitration and mediation
One individual or entity sues another for compensation
Civil Litigation
The government sues an individual or entity for violating a law in order to punish the wrongdoer and protect society
Criminal Litigation
The losing party in a lawsuit challenges the lower court’s decision in a higher court
Appeal
Town or city court, trial court, Court of Appeals, and Indiana Supreme Court
Indiana state court system
1 yard = ______ ft
3 ft
1 sq ft = _______ sq in
144 sq in
1 rod = ______ ft.
16.5 ft
1 meter = ______ in
39.37in
1 sq yd = ______ sq ft
9 sq ft
1 Acre = ___________ sq ft
43560 sq ft
1 sq mi = __________ section
1 section
640 acres = _______ sq mi
1 sq mi
1 mile = ________ ft
5280 ft