#1
Which of the following is an example of tangible property?
Stocks
Patents
Land
Trademark
#2
What is the main purpose of zoning laws?
To protect intellectual property
To regulate land use and development
To enforce property boundaries
To facilitate property transactions
#3
Which of the following is an example of intangible property?
Real estate
Trademark
Vehicle
Furniture
#4
What is the primary purpose of a survey in property transactions?
To evaluate property aesthetics
To determine property boundaries
To assess property taxes
To advertise the property
#5
What is the primary purpose of a property survey?
To determine property value
To establish property boundaries
To assess property taxes
To advertise the property
#6
What does 'real property' refer to?
Intangible assets
Personal belongings
Land and anything attached to it
Financial securities
#7
Which type of property classification typically includes furniture, equipment, and vehicles?
Intangible property
Personal property
Real property
Intellectual property
#8
What is the primary function of property taxes?
To fund public services and infrastructure
To regulate property transactions
To provide insurance for property owners
To enforce property rights
#9
Which of the following is not a type of easement?
Right-of-way
Utility easement
License
Profit a prendre
#10
What is the primary function of a deed in property transactions?
To transfer ownership rights
To assess property value
To provide insurance coverage
To enforce property taxes
#11
Which type of property classification typically includes trademarks and patents?
Real property
Personal property
Tangible property
Intellectual property
#12
Which of the following is an example of a fixture in property law?
A potted plant placed on a patio
A mobile phone
A rented car
A suitcase
#13
What distinguishes intellectual property from other types of property?
It is always tangible
It can be bought and sold
It is intangible and based on creativity or innovation
It is protected by physical barriers
#14
Which legal concept allows a person to use another's property for a specific purpose?
Eminent domain
Adverse possession
Easement
Trespassing
#15
In property law, what does 'bundle of rights' refer to?
A collection of legal documents
The total legal rights of property ownership
A group of property owners
A set of property regulations
#16
In property law, what does 'adverse possession' involve?
Taking property without permission
Sharing property rights with others
Acquiring ownership through continuous use
Transferring property to future generations
#17
What does 'riparian rights' pertain to in property law?
Rights to use another's property
Rights to access water resources
Rights to mineral deposits
Rights to airspace above property
#18
What does 'eminent domain' allow the government to do?
Seize property for public use with compensation
Sell government-owned property to individuals
Grant property rights to private individuals
Protect property from government seizure
#19
Which legal concept allows a person to acquire ownership of abandoned property?
Adverse possession
Easement
Trespassing
Eminent domain