Apparent authority:
a. depends on an agent’s own statements about her authority.
b. depends on the principal’s manifestations to the third party.
c. confers on the agent or supposed agent the power to bind a disclosed, unidentified, or
undisclosed principal.
d. All of these are correct.
In the Ed Nowogroski Insurance, Inc. v. Rucker case, the court found that:
a. all former employees have an obligation to refrain from using the general knowledge,
skills, and experience acquired under the former employer.
b. customer lists are always protected as trade secrets.
c. where a former employee seeks to use trade secrets of the former employer to obtain
a competitive advantage, the competitive activity can be enjoined.
d. the Uniform Trade Secrets Act distinguishes between written and memorized
information in determining whether the information is entitled to trade secret
protection.