Deonna Harris
LAW 421
March 1, 2015
Mark Volansky
Introduction
For our week 1 assignment our instructor has asked us to write a paper explaining the functions of law in business and society. So we will be using chapter 2 from our textbook to define this matter.
Business law involves a multiple variety of state, federal, and government legislatures and statues. The laws make it possible to do business transactions as well as other necessary achievements.
Giving examples of such relationships from past and future experiences from the author pertaining to past or present job history. While it is beyond the scope of this research paper to do a compare analysis of all the laws and functions pertaining to business and society we will take a closer look at the relevant points that can add value to our paper.
Functions of Law and Business in Society
According to the textbook law is defined as “a body of rules of action or conduct prescribed by controlling authority and having legal binding force. While reviewing this essay is either the federal or state government or its lower portions in the legal environment... It is also relevant that most of the positions in the federal and state legal divisions of government are either officials that have been elected by citizens of the United States or qualified candidates that have the appropriate qualifications to meet the criteria as defined by job descriptions.
While reviewing chapter 2 from our textbooks I learned that the functions of law were
Without the laws business and society wouldn’t function normally. Societies and businesses interact through the laws that were made by American citizens. Should these laws be lifted in any way that ban/bar people from committing crimes this country would be an entirely different country? If there were no laws and regulations in business we wouldn’t have the issues we have today. One of them being discrimination of employees.
References: Case Brief Cipollene v. Liggett Group Inc. ET. Al in chapter 2 section 2-6 Commerce Powers of the textbook www.naeyc.org