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NEW QUESTION # 218
Which of the following statements about government involvement with real property istrueaccording to Canadian law?
Answer: C
Explanation:
In Canada, governments (Crown in right of Canada or of a province/territory) retain significant interests in real property, particularly subsurface resources. A common NPPE-tested principle is that the Crown has historically retained ownership or control over most mines and minerals, even where surface rights have been granted or sold to private parties. This is especially evident in many provinces where mineral rights are reserved to the Crown unless explicitly conveyed. Options B and C are false because governments have not transferredallrights to land or all real property to private parties; large areas remain Crown land and many resource rights are retained. Option D is false because when governments take or use private land for public purposes (expropriation), Canadian law generally requires compensation, subject to the governing expropriation statute and its rules. Therefore, A is the true statement.
NEW QUESTION # 219
A tort is:
Answer: C
Explanation:
A tort is a civil wrong, other than breach of contract, that causes harm and gives rise to legal liability. In professional practice, the most commonly tested tort is negligence: failing to meet the required standard of care and thereby causing reasonably foreseeable harm. This is fundamentally non-contractual-someone may owe a duty of care even without a contract, and liability can extend to third parties affected by the professional's work. Option C correctly describes tort as a non-contractual breach of a duty of care. Option A describes negligent performance in a contractual context, which can ground a breach of contract claim, but that is not the definition of tort itself. Option B is incorrect because tort law is primarily judge-made (common law) rather than purely statutory (though statutes can modify or create specific civil causes of action). Option D is incorrect because professional liability insurance commonly covers certain tort claims (especially negligence), subject to policy terms and exclusions. Therefore, C is correct.
NEW QUESTION # 220
A professional member employed by Company A is leaving soon to work for Company B, a competitor in the same Industry. The member has submitted his resignation and a departure date has boon agreed upon.
After submitting his resignation, the member Is asked by Company A to attend an Industry conference, which will occur prior to the agreed departure date. In order to promote its products. Company B will also send representatives to this conference to promote its own products.
If the member agrees to attend but then promotes his upcoming association with Company B, which of the common codes of ethical principles listed below will the member breach?
1. Professionals shall. In their areas of practice, hold paramount the health, safety, and welfare of the public and have regard for the environment.
2. Professionals shall undertake only work that they are competent to perform by virtue of their training and experience
3. Professionals shall conduct themselves with integrity, honesty, fairness, and objectivity in their professional activities.
4. Professionals shall comply with applicable statutes, regulations, and bylaws in their professional practices.
5. Professionals shall uphold and enhance the honour, dignity, and reputation of their professions and thus the ability of the professions to serve the public Interest.
Answer: C
Explanation:
If the member agrees to attend the conference for Company A but promotes his upcoming association with Company B, he breaches the ethical principle that professionals shall conduct themselves with integrity, honesty, fairness, and objectivity in their professional activities (Option 3). By promoting his future employer while still employed and representing Company A, the member demonstrates a conflict of interest and a lack of loyalty, undermining the trust placed in him by his current employer.
NEW QUESTION # 221
A new licensed professional has been assigned to a new project team working under the direction of a supervisor, which of the following expectations would be outside of the primary expectations of a now licensee'; professional responsibilities?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The expectation that would be outside of the primary expectations of a new licensee's professional responsibilities is ensuring that the project members bond together as a team (Option C). While teamwork is important, the primary professional responsibilities of a new licensed professional involve technical competence and execution of tasks related to their expertise, rather than team dynamics or interpersonal relationships.
NEW QUESTION # 222
Which of the following functions isnotpart of any of the provincial/territorial regulators' roles in administering the acts of engineering and geoscience professions?
Answer: C
Explanation:
Provincial/territorial regulators administer professional legislation by setting and enforcing registration requirements, regulating practice and title use, and maintaining systems for ethics, discipline, and competence assurance. This includes oversight of authentication tools such as seals/stamps and, where applicable, firm permits and permit numbers (A). Regulators also establish governance structures-council/board and committees-and define procedures and operations within the authority granted by statute and bylaws (C).
They set membership categories and requirements (licensure, members-in-training, limited licences, etc.) and specify academic, experience, examination, and continuing competence expectations (D). However, regulators do not provide formal academic training; that is the role of educational institutions (universities
/colleges) and training providers. Regulators may accredit/recognize programs or set academic criteria, but they do not deliver degree education themselves. Therefore, B is the function that is not part of regulators' roles.
NEW QUESTION # 223
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