Column 1: ± 3

Krishna and Ravi operate a sari store as a partnership. They agree privately that they will not order supplies over $10,000 without both signatures. When Krishna is on vacation, Ravi orders $20,000 worth of silk

Krishna objects to paying the supplier and wants to return the shipment. The supplier sues the partnership. Which of the following is true? A) the partnership must pay the supplier because private restrictions don't affect outsiders to the partnership B) the partnership must pay because it owes a fiduciary duty to the supplier C) the partnership does not have to pay because Ravi exceeded her authority D) the partnership does not have to pay because Ravi exceeded her apparent authority. E) the supplier has to take back the shipment since there were not two signatures on the contract

The Charbonneau Company of Restigouche, New Brunswick – created and fun by Luc Charbonneau – manufactures a fine hockey stick called "The Charbonneau"

Although it is known to hockey aficionados across North America and even in Europe, at the present time Luc sells it only in New Brunswick and Quebec. Luc's cousin, Emile Charbonneau, opens a plant in Winnipeg and begins marking a virtually identical hockey stick which he plans to sell only in Western Canada. He calls it "The Charbonneau". Luc has never registered his name as a trade mark. Can he now prevent Emile from using the name Charbonneau for his hockey sticks? A) No. This may be passing off, but Emile is selling his goods in a different market than Luc. B) Yes. Even though Luc has not registered his trade mark, it is known in Canada and cannot be infringed anywhere else in the country. C) No. Luc has no proprietary right in his name. D) No. The public in Western Canada would not be confused. E) Yes. This is a violation of the federal Trade-marks Act.