Homeowners' policies generally cover part-time business activities of those under 21

Refer to Additional Case 12.2. The young man who was fired is most likely:

Additional Case 12.2 Tri-State Shipping employs 45 workers. They ship commodities across the country. Until recently, they had only legally required benefits, but business has become very profitable and they can now offer their employees more benefits. The average age of their employees is 50. Most employees have been there for more than 20 years, and the company prides itself on keeping workers. The majority of the jobs require heavy lifting or the operation of heavy equipment for loading and unloading trucks, trains, etc. Their workers' compensation tax has been running about 5% per year. They are in one of the lowest workers' compensation tax rate states, but TSS has had a lot of injuries. The lifting required and type of equipment used tends to result in a lot of sprained backs, mashed fingers, or bruised muscles. When workers are injured, they tend to heal quickly and return to work quickly. Despite its reputation for keeping workers, the dock supervisor recently fired a 21-year old employee who had been with TSS for 12 months. Even though everyone liked him, the young man just couldn't learn his job. A) eligible for workers' compensation. B) not eligible for unemployment insurance benefits. C) not covered by ERISA because of his age. D) eligible for unemployment insurance benefits.

Because of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution:

a. the City of New York could regulate the volume of music played at an outdoor concert, but not the content b. the City of New York could regulate the volume of music played at an outdoor concert in addition to thecontent c. the City of New York not could regulate the volume of music played at an outdoor concert or the content d. the City of New York could not regulate the volume of music played at an outdoor concert, but couldregulate the content e. none of the other choices are correct