1. Zoning laws can prevent an owner of land from using it to operate a restaurant.
2. An applicant for a license may be denied the license if the applicant’s history evidences an inclination
to disregard the law.
3. Governments can impose license fees that exceed the cost of administering the license and can use the
money for the general operation of the government.
4. When a licensing body is considering whether or not to grant a license, a legitimate consideration is
public opposition to the business seeking the license.
5. The primary purpose of statutes that require hotels to post their rates is to enable travelers seeking
rooms to comparison-shop.
6. A motel charged a higher fee for single women registering for a room than for a single man. True or
false: This constitutes illegal discrimination.
7. Quadruple damages is a penalty for violation of the antitrust laws.
8. A hotel may be held liable for acts of its managers that violate antitrust laws.
9. A restaurant that uses a name will obtain no rights to the name unless it registers the name as a
trademark with the Patent and Trademark Office.