DOJ Examinations — Answer Key & Missing-Exam Audit
Every question in the live exam_questions bank, with the correct answer marked, plus an audit of which examinations are advertised but not yet built. Generated directly from the seeded CrestWood DOJ database (452 questions).
| Examination | Where it is taken | Pass | Time | Fee | Retake wait | In bank | Per sitting |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bar Examination Licensure to practice law |
Registered by a clerk at the City Services window (creates a code + fee invoice); the official sitting runs on the DOJ web portal at an in-city DOJ terminal (also reachable through the DOJ phone app / browser once a code is issued). | 75% | 60 min | $5,000 | 3 days | 382 | 50 |
| DMV Written Test Driver knowledge test |
Taken at the DMV — upstairs in City Hall. Passing the written test unlocks the practical road test (see the DMV instructor; no additional fee). | 80% | 30 min | $250 | 1 day | 70 | 20 |
| 7 Professional exams Business, Contractor, Event, Insurance, IT, Paralegal, Realtor |
Meant to be registered at the City Services window (“Register for Examination”), separate from the DMV. | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | 0 | cannot start |
Each row stores its options as a JSON array and a correct_idx that is 0-based: 0 = the first option (A), 1 = the second (B), 2 = C, 3 = D. This key lists options in their stored order and marks the option at correct_idx in green with a ✓. In a real sitting the engine (api/exams.php) shuffles the option order per candidate and grades against the stored index — so the letter a candidate sees will differ, but the correct answer text is always the one marked here.
Bar Examination — Answer Key
An official sitting draws 50 questions by category quota (Scenario / Client Guidance 12, Penal Code 10, DOJ Procedures 8, Criminal Procedure 6, Evidence 5, Server Rules / RP Conduct 4, Civil Procedure 3, Legal Ethics 2); pass mark 75% (≥ 38 / 50), 60-minute limit, $5,000 fee, 3-day retake wait. The full bank of 382 questions is below, grouped by category. Tap a category to expand.
Penal Code 72 questions · 10 drawn per official sitting
- A capital punishment eligible, no standard jail cap ✓ correct
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,500 fine
- D up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $5,000 fine
- B up to 120 month(s) jail and up to $100,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $1,500 fine
- D up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- C up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $5,000 fine
- A up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $25,000 fine
- B up to 18 month(s) jail and up to $10,000 fine
- C up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $5,000 fine
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $40,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- C up to 96 month(s) jail and up to $75,000 fine
- D up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- A up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $1,000 fine
- B up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- D up to 120 month(s) jail and up to $100,000 fine
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- C up to 96 month(s) jail and up to $75,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- B up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- C up to 120 month(s) jail and up to $100,000 fine
- D up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $25,000 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- C up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- D up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- A up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $40,000 fine
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 18 month(s) jail and up to $10,000 fine
- D up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- A up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $250 fine
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine
- C up to 90 month(s) jail and up to $60,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- B up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $1,500 fine
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- D up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 48 month(s) jail and up to $30,000 fine ✓ correct
- B capital punishment eligible, no standard jail cap
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,500 fine
- A up to 90 month(s) jail and up to $60,000 fine
- B up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 18 month(s) jail and up to $10,000 fine
- D up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $1,000 fine
- A up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- B up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $1,500 fine
- C up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,500 fine
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- C up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 96 month(s) jail and up to $75,000 fine
- C up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- D up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,500 fine
- A up to 96 month(s) jail and up to $75,000 fine
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,500 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $25,000 fine
- D up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- A up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- C up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $1,500 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,500 fine
- A up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- C up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- D up to 90 month(s) jail and up to $75,000 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $25,000 fine
- C up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- D up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,500 fine
- A up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $1,500 fine
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- A up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- C up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- A up to 48 month(s) jail and up to $30,000 fine
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- C up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $40,000 fine
- D up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $25,000 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- C up to 48 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- D up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- B up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $1,500 fine
- D up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,500 fine
- A up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- B up to 96 month(s) jail and up to $75,000 fine
- C up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- A up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,500 fine
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- D up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $250 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $1,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $25,000 fine
- C up to 90 month(s) jail and up to $60,000 fine
- D up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 48 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- D up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,500 fine
- A up to 18 month(s) jail and up to $10,000 fine
- B up to 18 month(s) jail and up to $10,500 fine
- C up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $40,000 fine
- A up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $40,000 fine
- B up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- D up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 90 month(s) jail and up to $60,000 fine
- C up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $1,000 fine
- D up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 90 month(s) jail and up to $60,000 fine
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,500 fine
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,500 fine
- C up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,500 fine
- A up to 18 month(s) jail and up to $10,000 fine
- B up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $1,000 fine
- C up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- D up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 18 month(s) jail and up to $10,000 fine
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,500 fine
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- B up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine
- D up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- A up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- C up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,500 fine
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,500 fine
- C up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $40,000 fine
- D up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- C up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- D up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,500 fine
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,500 fine
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- D up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $40,000 fine
- A up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- B up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- C up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $40,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- C up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- D up to 48 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 18 month(s) jail and up to $10,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine
- D up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $5,000 fine
- A up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- B up to 18 month(s) jail and up to $10,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- D up to 60 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $5,000 fine
- B up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- C up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $250 fine
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- B up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,500 fine
- C up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $25,000 fine
- D up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $5,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- D up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- A up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- D up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $5,000 fine
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine
- B up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $25,000 fine
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- A up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- B up to 90 month(s) jail and up to $60,000 fine
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- D up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine ✓ correct
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 48 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- C up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $250 fine
- D up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- A Murder
- B Capital Murder ✓ correct
- C Aggravated Kidnapping
- D Aggravated Robbery
- A Manslaughter
- B Burglary of a Habitation
- C Murder ✓ correct
- D Robbery
- A Theft
- B Criminal Mischief
- C Riot
- D Grand Theft Auto ✓ correct
- A Disorderly Conduct ✓ correct
- B Resisting Arrest
- C Reckless Driving
- D Riot
- A Theft ($2,000)
- B Criminal Mischief ($2,500) ✓ correct
- C Criminal Trespass ($1,500)
- D Street Racing ($2,000)
- A Kidnapping
- B Burglary of a Habitation
- C Manufacture or Delivery of a Controlled Substance ✓ correct
- D Escape from Custody
- A Driving While License Invalid
- B Public Intoxication
- C Failure to Identify
- D Speeding ✓ correct
- A up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- C up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- D up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- D up to 48 month(s) jail and up to $45,000 fine
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- D up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- A Title 6 - Public Order and Obstruction
- B Title 9 - Vice and Public Morals ✓ correct
- C Title 8 - Offenses Against Government and Justice
- D Title 1 - Offenses Against Persons
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- B up to 18 month(s) jail and up to $10,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- D up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- A up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $500 fine ✓ correct
- B up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- C up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- D up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $250 fine
- A Title 3 - Drug Offenses
- B Title 10 - Environmental and Wildlife Offenses ✓ correct
- C Title 5 - Traffic Offenses
- D Title 4 - Weapons Offenses
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- B up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,000 fine
- D up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $40,000 fine
- A up to 36 month(s) jail and up to $40,000 fine
- B up to 96 month(s) jail and up to $90,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine
- D up to 48 month(s) jail and up to $50,000 fine
- A up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $250 fine
- B up to 0 month(s) jail and up to $750 fine
- C up to 3 month(s) jail and up to $1,500 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $2,500 fine
- A up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $6,000 fine
- B up to 18 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- C up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $20,000 fine ✓ correct
- D up to 6 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- A up to 24 month(s) jail and up to $15,000 fine
- B up to 48 month(s) jail and up to $40,000 fine ✓ correct
- C up to 12 month(s) jail and up to $4,000 fine
- D up to 96 month(s) jail and up to $80,000 fine
Scenario / Client Guidance 85 questions · 12 drawn per official sitting
- A Explain the three paths - self-representation, request a Public Defender, or retain private counsel - and let the citizen choose. ✓ correct
- B Automatically assign a Public Defender without asking the citizen.
- C Tell them to wait until a firm reaches out before doing anything.
- D Advise them that only self-representation is available until trial.
- A Automatically assign a Public Defender without asking the citizen.
- B Explain the three paths - self-representation, request a Public Defender, or retain private counsel - and let the citizen choose. ✓ correct
- C Tell them to wait until a firm reaches out before doing anything.
- D Advise them that only self-representation is available until trial.
- A Automatically assign a Public Defender without asking the citizen.
- B Tell them to wait until a firm reaches out before doing anything.
- C Explain the three paths - self-representation, request a Public Defender, or retain private counsel - and let the citizen choose. ✓ correct
- D Advise them that only self-representation is available until trial.
- A Automatically assign a Public Defender without asking the citizen.
- B Tell them to wait until a firm reaches out before doing anything.
- C Advise them that only self-representation is available until trial.
- D Explain the three paths - self-representation, request a Public Defender, or retain private counsel - and let the citizen choose. ✓ correct
- A Explain the three paths - self-representation, request a Public Defender, or retain private counsel - and let the citizen choose. ✓ correct
- B Automatically assign a Public Defender without asking the citizen.
- C Tell them to wait until a firm reaches out before doing anything.
- D Advise them that only self-representation is available until trial.
- A Automatically assign a Public Defender without asking the citizen.
- B Explain the three paths - self-representation, request a Public Defender, or retain private counsel - and let the citizen choose. ✓ correct
- C Tell them to wait until a firm reaches out before doing anything.
- D Advise them that only self-representation is available until trial.
- A Automatically assign a Public Defender without asking the citizen.
- B Tell them to wait until a firm reaches out before doing anything.
- C Explain the three paths - self-representation, request a Public Defender, or retain private counsel - and let the citizen choose. ✓ correct
- D Advise them that only self-representation is available until trial.
- A Automatically assign a Public Defender without asking the citizen.
- B Tell them to wait until a firm reaches out before doing anything.
- C Advise them that only self-representation is available until trial.
- D Explain the three paths - self-representation, request a Public Defender, or retain private counsel - and let the citizen choose. ✓ correct
- A The 3-day acceptance window has passed, so they may now proceed self-represented or request a Public Defender. ✓ correct
- B They must keep waiting indefinitely for a firm to respond.
- C The request automatically converts to a Public Defender assignment without their input.
- D They forfeit the right to any counsel once the window lapses.
- A They must keep waiting indefinitely for a firm to respond.
- B The 3-day acceptance window has passed, so they may now proceed self-represented or request a Public Defender. ✓ correct
- C The request automatically converts to a Public Defender assignment without their input.
- D They forfeit the right to any counsel once the window lapses.
- A They must keep waiting indefinitely for a firm to respond.
- B The request automatically converts to a Public Defender assignment without their input.
- C The 3-day acceptance window has passed, so they may now proceed self-represented or request a Public Defender. ✓ correct
- D They forfeit the right to any counsel once the window lapses.
- A They must keep waiting indefinitely for a firm to respond.
- B The request automatically converts to a Public Defender assignment without their input.
- C They forfeit the right to any counsel once the window lapses.
- D The 3-day acceptance window has passed, so they may now proceed self-represented or request a Public Defender. ✓ correct
- A The 3-day acceptance window has passed, so they may now proceed self-represented or request a Public Defender. ✓ correct
- B They must keep waiting indefinitely for a firm to respond.
- C The request automatically converts to a Public Defender assignment without their input.
- D They forfeit the right to any counsel once the window lapses.
- A They must keep waiting indefinitely for a firm to respond.
- B The 3-day acceptance window has passed, so they may now proceed self-represented or request a Public Defender. ✓ correct
- C The request automatically converts to a Public Defender assignment without their input.
- D They forfeit the right to any counsel once the window lapses.
- A They must keep waiting indefinitely for a firm to respond.
- B The request automatically converts to a Public Defender assignment without their input.
- C The 3-day acceptance window has passed, so they may now proceed self-represented or request a Public Defender. ✓ correct
- D They forfeit the right to any counsel once the window lapses.
- A Accept the plea on Petra Lindqvist's behalf without discussing it, since it is the faster outcome.
- B Refuse to relay the offer because you personally disagree with taking any plea.
- C Tell Petra Lindqvist the plea is mandatory and they have no choice but to accept.
- D Explain the terms, likely trial outcomes, and consequences fully, then let Petra Lindqvist decide whether to accept. ✓ correct
- A Explain the terms, likely trial outcomes, and consequences fully, then let Owen Castellano decide whether to accept. ✓ correct
- B Accept the plea on Owen Castellano's behalf without discussing it, since it is the faster outcome.
- C Refuse to relay the offer because you personally disagree with taking any plea.
- D Tell Owen Castellano the plea is mandatory and they have no choice but to accept.
- A Accept the plea on Sasha Novak's behalf without discussing it, since it is the faster outcome.
- B Explain the terms, likely trial outcomes, and consequences fully, then let Sasha Novak decide whether to accept. ✓ correct
- C Refuse to relay the offer because you personally disagree with taking any plea.
- D Tell Sasha Novak the plea is mandatory and they have no choice but to accept.
- A Accept the plea on Elliot Vance's behalf without discussing it, since it is the faster outcome.
- B Refuse to relay the offer because you personally disagree with taking any plea.
- C Explain the terms, likely trial outcomes, and consequences fully, then let Elliot Vance decide whether to accept. ✓ correct
- D Tell Elliot Vance the plea is mandatory and they have no choice but to accept.
- A Accept the plea on Renata Solis's behalf without discussing it, since it is the faster outcome.
- B Refuse to relay the offer because you personally disagree with taking any plea.
- C Tell Renata Solis the plea is mandatory and they have no choice but to accept.
- D Explain the terms, likely trial outcomes, and consequences fully, then let Renata Solis decide whether to accept. ✓ correct
- A Explain the terms, likely trial outcomes, and consequences fully, then let Tobias Krane decide whether to accept. ✓ correct
- B Accept the plea on Tobias Krane's behalf without discussing it, since it is the faster outcome.
- C Refuse to relay the offer because you personally disagree with taking any plea.
- D Tell Tobias Krane the plea is mandatory and they have no choice but to accept.
- A Accept the plea on Aiyana Marsh's behalf without discussing it, since it is the faster outcome.
- B Explain the terms, likely trial outcomes, and consequences fully, then let Aiyana Marsh decide whether to accept. ✓ correct
- C Refuse to relay the offer because you personally disagree with taking any plea.
- D Tell Aiyana Marsh the plea is mandatory and they have no choice but to accept.
- A Yes, if counsel believes disclosure would help the case.
- B Yes, but only to the presiding judge informally.
- C No - the communication is privileged and may not be disclosed without the client's consent or a court order. ✓ correct
- D Yes, as long as it is shared only with the DA's office.
- A Yes, if counsel believes disclosure would help the case.
- B Yes, but only to the presiding judge informally.
- C Yes, as long as it is shared only with the DA's office.
- D No - the communication is privileged and may not be disclosed without the client's consent or a court order. ✓ correct
- A No - the communication is privileged and may not be disclosed without the client's consent or a court order. ✓ correct
- B Yes, if counsel believes disclosure would help the case.
- C Yes, but only to the presiding judge informally.
- D Yes, as long as it is shared only with the DA's office.
- A Yes, if counsel believes disclosure would help the case.
- B No - the communication is privileged and may not be disclosed without the client's consent or a court order. ✓ correct
- C Yes, but only to the presiding judge informally.
- D Yes, as long as it is shared only with the DA's office.
- A Yes, if counsel believes disclosure would help the case.
- B Yes, but only to the presiding judge informally.
- C No - the communication is privileged and may not be disclosed without the client's consent or a court order. ✓ correct
- D Yes, as long as it is shared only with the DA's office.
- A Yes, if counsel believes disclosure would help the case.
- B Yes, but only to the presiding judge informally.
- C Yes, as long as it is shared only with the DA's office.
- D No - the communication is privileged and may not be disclosed without the client's consent or a court order. ✓ correct
- A No - the communication is privileged and may not be disclosed without the client's consent or a court order. ✓ correct
- B Yes, if counsel believes disclosure would help the case.
- C Yes, but only to the presiding judge informally.
- D Yes, as long as it is shared only with the DA's office.
- A The firm may represent both as long as one attorney handles each client.
- B The firm must screen for the conflict and decline to represent both adverse parties in the same matter. ✓ correct
- C The firm may proceed since disclosure to the court is optional.
- D The firm may represent both if the clients verbally agree between themselves.
- A The firm may represent both as long as one attorney handles each client.
- B The firm may proceed since disclosure to the court is optional.
- C The firm must screen for the conflict and decline to represent both adverse parties in the same matter. ✓ correct
- D The firm may represent both if the clients verbally agree between themselves.
- A The firm may represent both as long as one attorney handles each client.
- B The firm may proceed since disclosure to the court is optional.
- C The firm may represent both if the clients verbally agree between themselves.
- D The firm must screen for the conflict and decline to represent both adverse parties in the same matter. ✓ correct
- A The firm must screen for the conflict and decline to represent both adverse parties in the same matter. ✓ correct
- B The firm may represent both as long as one attorney handles each client.
- C The firm may proceed since disclosure to the court is optional.
- D The firm may represent both if the clients verbally agree between themselves.
- A The firm may represent both as long as one attorney handles each client.
- B The firm must screen for the conflict and decline to represent both adverse parties in the same matter. ✓ correct
- C The firm may proceed since disclosure to the court is optional.
- D The firm may represent both if the clients verbally agree between themselves.
- A The firm may represent both as long as one attorney handles each client.
- B The firm may proceed since disclosure to the court is optional.
- C The firm must screen for the conflict and decline to represent both adverse parties in the same matter. ✓ correct
- D The firm may represent both if the clients verbally agree between themselves.
- A The firm may represent both as long as one attorney handles each client.
- B The firm may proceed since disclosure to the court is optional.
- C The firm may represent both if the clients verbally agree between themselves.
- D The firm must screen for the conflict and decline to represent both adverse parties in the same matter. ✓ correct
- A File notice before the hearing or answer to the presiding judge for the absence. ✓ correct
- B Simply not appear; the court will reschedule automatically.
- C Notify only the opposing party and skip notifying the court.
- D Wait until after the hearing to explain the absence.
- A Simply not appear; the court will reschedule automatically.
- B File notice before the hearing or answer to the presiding judge for the absence. ✓ correct
- C Notify only the opposing party and skip notifying the court.
- D Wait until after the hearing to explain the absence.
- A Simply not appear; the court will reschedule automatically.
- B Notify only the opposing party and skip notifying the court.
- C File notice before the hearing or answer to the presiding judge for the absence. ✓ correct
- D Wait until after the hearing to explain the absence.
- A Simply not appear; the court will reschedule automatically.
- B Notify only the opposing party and skip notifying the court.
- C Wait until after the hearing to explain the absence.
- D File notice before the hearing or answer to the presiding judge for the absence. ✓ correct
- A File notice before the hearing or answer to the presiding judge for the absence. ✓ correct
- B Simply not appear; the court will reschedule automatically.
- C Notify only the opposing party and skip notifying the court.
- D Wait until after the hearing to explain the absence.
- A File it as instructed since the client has final say over their own case.
- B Decline to file the false document - an officer of the court may not knowingly file a false document or misrepresent facts. ✓ correct
- C File it but add a private note to the case file disclaiming responsibility.
- D File it only if the client promises to correct it later.
- A File it as instructed since the client has final say over their own case.
- B File it but add a private note to the case file disclaiming responsibility.
- C Decline to file the false document - an officer of the court may not knowingly file a false document or misrepresent facts. ✓ correct
- D File it only if the client promises to correct it later.
- A File it as instructed since the client has final say over their own case.
- B File it but add a private note to the case file disclaiming responsibility.
- C File it only if the client promises to correct it later.
- D Decline to file the false document - an officer of the court may not knowingly file a false document or misrepresent facts. ✓ correct
- A Decline to file the false document - an officer of the court may not knowingly file a false document or misrepresent facts. ✓ correct
- B File it as instructed since the client has final say over their own case.
- C File it but add a private note to the case file disclaiming responsibility.
- D File it only if the client promises to correct it later.
- A File it as instructed since the client has final say over their own case.
- B Decline to file the false document - an officer of the court may not knowingly file a false document or misrepresent facts. ✓ correct
- C File it but add a private note to the case file disclaiming responsibility.
- D File it only if the client promises to correct it later.
- A The Chief Justice personally selects every Public Defender.
- B The citizen selects their own Public Defender from a public list.
- C The District Attorney's office, which supervises the Public Defender assignment queue. ✓ correct
- D The Master Clerk assigns Public Defenders as part of firm registration.
- A The Chief Justice personally selects every Public Defender.
- B The citizen selects their own Public Defender from a public list.
- C The Master Clerk assigns Public Defenders as part of firm registration.
- D The District Attorney's office, which supervises the Public Defender assignment queue. ✓ correct
- A The District Attorney's office, which supervises the Public Defender assignment queue. ✓ correct
- B The Chief Justice personally selects every Public Defender.
- C The citizen selects their own Public Defender from a public list.
- D The Master Clerk assigns Public Defenders as part of firm registration.
- A The Chief Justice personally selects every Public Defender.
- B The District Attorney's office, which supervises the Public Defender assignment queue. ✓ correct
- C The citizen selects their own Public Defender from a public list.
- D The Master Clerk assigns Public Defenders as part of firm registration.
- A The Chief Justice personally selects every Public Defender.
- B The citizen selects their own Public Defender from a public list.
- C The District Attorney's office, which supervises the Public Defender assignment queue. ✓ correct
- D The Master Clerk assigns Public Defenders as part of firm registration.
- A Negotiate the refund privately with the arresting officer instead of the judge.
- B Skip the contest hearing and request the refund from the Master Clerk instead.
- C Request the refund directly from the District Attorney outside of any hearing.
- D File to contest before the assigned judge; if the case is dismissed or results in not guilty, the bail is refunded in full and time served is compensated. ✓ correct
- A File to contest before the assigned judge; if the case is dismissed or results in not guilty, the bail is refunded in full and time served is compensated. ✓ correct
- B Negotiate the refund privately with the arresting officer instead of the judge.
- C Skip the contest hearing and request the refund from the Master Clerk instead.
- D Request the refund directly from the District Attorney outside of any hearing.
- A Negotiate the refund privately with the arresting officer instead of the judge.
- B File to contest before the assigned judge; if the case is dismissed or results in not guilty, the bail is refunded in full and time served is compensated. ✓ correct
- C Skip the contest hearing and request the refund from the Master Clerk instead.
- D Request the refund directly from the District Attorney outside of any hearing.
- A Negotiate the refund privately with the arresting officer instead of the judge.
- B Skip the contest hearing and request the refund from the Master Clerk instead.
- C File to contest before the assigned judge; if the case is dismissed or results in not guilty, the bail is refunded in full and time served is compensated. ✓ correct
- D Request the refund directly from the District Attorney outside of any hearing.
- A Negotiate the refund privately with the arresting officer instead of the judge.
- B Skip the contest hearing and request the refund from the Master Clerk instead.
- C Request the refund directly from the District Attorney outside of any hearing.
- D File to contest before the assigned judge; if the case is dismissed or results in not guilty, the bail is refunded in full and time served is compensated. ✓ correct
- A File to contest before the assigned judge; if the case is dismissed or results in not guilty, the bail is refunded in full and time served is compensated. ✓ correct
- B Negotiate the refund privately with the arresting officer instead of the judge.
- C Skip the contest hearing and request the refund from the Master Clerk instead.
- D Request the refund directly from the District Attorney outside of any hearing.
- A Present it anyway since it benefits the client.
- B Refuse to present exaggerated information as fact; candor to the court and DA is required. ✓ correct
- C Present it only if the DA does not ask follow-up questions.
- D Let the client present it directly so counsel is not implicated.
- A Present it anyway since it benefits the client.
- B Present it only if the DA does not ask follow-up questions.
- C Refuse to present exaggerated information as fact; candor to the court and DA is required. ✓ correct
- D Let the client present it directly so counsel is not implicated.
- A Present it anyway since it benefits the client.
- B Present it only if the DA does not ask follow-up questions.
- C Let the client present it directly so counsel is not implicated.
- D Refuse to present exaggerated information as fact; candor to the court and DA is required. ✓ correct
- A Refuse to present exaggerated information as fact; candor to the court and DA is required. ✓ correct
- B Present it anyway since it benefits the client.
- C Present it only if the DA does not ask follow-up questions.
- D Let the client present it directly so counsel is not implicated.
- A Present it anyway since it benefits the client.
- B Refuse to present exaggerated information as fact; candor to the court and DA is required. ✓ correct
- C Present it only if the DA does not ask follow-up questions.
- D Let the client present it directly so counsel is not implicated.
- A Present it anyway since it benefits the client.
- B Present it only if the DA does not ask follow-up questions.
- C Refuse to present exaggerated information as fact; candor to the court and DA is required. ✓ correct
- D Let the client present it directly so counsel is not implicated.
- A Expungement happens automatically after a fixed number of years.
- B The attorney can expunge the record directly by editing the case file.
- C Expungement can be completed remotely by any clerk without a hearing.
- D Expungement requires a court order after a hearing; a Clerk then physically destroys the document at the Permanent Records Library. ✓ correct
- A Expungement requires a court order after a hearing; a Clerk then physically destroys the document at the Permanent Records Library. ✓ correct
- B Expungement happens automatically after a fixed number of years.
- C The attorney can expunge the record directly by editing the case file.
- D Expungement can be completed remotely by any clerk without a hearing.
- A Expungement happens automatically after a fixed number of years.
- B Expungement requires a court order after a hearing; a Clerk then physically destroys the document at the Permanent Records Library. ✓ correct
- C The attorney can expunge the record directly by editing the case file.
- D Expungement can be completed remotely by any clerk without a hearing.
- A Expungement happens automatically after a fixed number of years.
- B The attorney can expunge the record directly by editing the case file.
- C Expungement requires a court order after a hearing; a Clerk then physically destroys the document at the Permanent Records Library. ✓ correct
- D Expungement can be completed remotely by any clerk without a hearing.
- A Expungement happens automatically after a fixed number of years.
- B The attorney can expunge the record directly by editing the case file.
- C Expungement can be completed remotely by any clerk without a hearing.
- D Expungement requires a court order after a hearing; a Clerk then physically destroys the document at the Permanent Records Library. ✓ correct
- A Expungement requires a court order after a hearing; a Clerk then physically destroys the document at the Permanent Records Library. ✓ correct
- B Expungement happens automatically after a fixed number of years.
- C The attorney can expunge the record directly by editing the case file.
- D Expungement can be completed remotely by any clerk without a hearing.
- A Any firm member may make these changes unilaterally.
- B Only Owners and Partners may alter the firm's public presence, hire/release staff, or accept clients on the firm's behalf - an Associate cannot do so alone. ✓ correct
- C Only the Master Clerk can authorize firm-level changes like this.
- D The changes require Chief Justice approval regardless of firm role.
- A Any firm member may make these changes unilaterally.
- B Only the Master Clerk can authorize firm-level changes like this.
- C Only Owners and Partners may alter the firm's public presence, hire/release staff, or accept clients on the firm's behalf - an Associate cannot do so alone. ✓ correct
- D The changes require Chief Justice approval regardless of firm role.
- A Any firm member may make these changes unilaterally.
- B Only the Master Clerk can authorize firm-level changes like this.
- C The changes require Chief Justice approval regardless of firm role.
- D Only Owners and Partners may alter the firm's public presence, hire/release staff, or accept clients on the firm's behalf - an Associate cannot do so alone. ✓ correct
- A Only Owners and Partners may alter the firm's public presence, hire/release staff, or accept clients on the firm's behalf - an Associate cannot do so alone. ✓ correct
- B Any firm member may make these changes unilaterally.
- C Only the Master Clerk can authorize firm-level changes like this.
- D The changes require Chief Justice approval regardless of firm role.
- A Any firm member may make these changes unilaterally.
- B Only Owners and Partners may alter the firm's public presence, hire/release staff, or accept clients on the firm's behalf - an Associate cannot do so alone. ✓ correct
- C Only the Master Clerk can authorize firm-level changes like this.
- D The changes require Chief Justice approval regardless of firm role.
- A Any firm member may make these changes unilaterally.
- B Only the Master Clerk can authorize firm-level changes like this.
- C Only Owners and Partners may alter the firm's public presence, hire/release staff, or accept clients on the firm's behalf - an Associate cannot do so alone. ✓ correct
- D The changes require Chief Justice approval regardless of firm role.
- A No - only a licensed attorney may ever file paperwork on a citizen behalf.
- B Yes - citizens may self-file, though a Clerk still reviews and accepts the filing before it takes effect. ✓ correct
- C Only if a Judge personally pre-approves the self-filing in advance.
- D No - self-filing was eliminated when the professional exam system was introduced.
- A Yes - warrants are part of the fully public case registry like marriage and property filings.
- B No - licenses, citations, and warrants are restricted to DOJ personnel; only marriage, property, and professional registries remain public. ✓ correct
- C Yes, but only if Hassan is the arresting officer.
- D No - no registry of any kind is ever visible to the public.
- A She must wait for a clerk to personally deliver it to her home.
- B She checks "Check My Documents & Invoices" at a City Services window; it appears once a clerk has processed it. ✓ correct
- C She may never retrieve it once the filing clerk is off duty.
- D She must re-file the entire matter from scratch.
- A Head Realtor (job grade), in addition to normal realtor certification ✓ correct
- B Police Chief (job grade)
- C Sheriff, with no other certification required
- D EMS Chief, exempt from any exam
- A Yes, the Bar Exam is mandatory for Chief of Police just like for Master Clerk.
- B No - Chief of Police is a policy-only position and does not require the Bar Exam. ✓ correct
- C Yes, but only if the Chief also serves as a judge.
- D No position outside the DOJ ever requires the Bar Exam.
- A He registers at City Services, separate from the DMV which handles only driving tests. ✓ correct
- B He registers exclusively through the Citizen Legal Portal with no in-person step.
- C He must file a court petition before registering.
- D He registers at the DMV alongside his driver license test.
- A The first license of each category is free; only later copies of that same license carry a fee. ✓ correct
- B Every license, first or copy, costs the same posted fee with no exceptions.
- C First licenses cost double to discourage frivolous applications.
- D Licenses are always free regardless of how many copies are requested.
- A Only by mailing a check to the Supreme Court.
- B At a City Services window, through the DOJ phone app, or on the DOJ website at an in-city terminal. ✓ correct
- C Only in person at a City Services window; no other channel is accepted.
- D Only through the DOJ phone app; the website and window do not accept payment.
- A Share a friend own login credentials to get back in quickly.
- B Open an IT ticket so DOJ IT Staff can investigate and clear the terminal lockout. ✓ correct
- C Simply wait 24 hours; lockouts always clear themselves with no report needed.
- D Physically unplug and restart the terminal to force a reset.
- A Self-represented filings are automatically rejected without review.
- B A self-represented filing still must be reviewed and accepted by a Clerk, Master Clerk, or Judge before it is effective, same as any other filing. ✓ correct
- C Self-represented filings skip Clerk review entirely and take effect immediately.
- D Self-represented citizens may not file anything without a licensed attorney co-signing.
DOJ Procedures 60 questions · 8 drawn per official sitting
- A Only from a DOJ terminal inside the city. ✓ correct
- B From any web browser, in or out of the city.
- C By mail to the Supreme Court.
- D From a personal phone using the Citizen Legal Portal.
- A From any DOJ terminal in the city.
- B In person at a City Services window. ✓ correct
- C Through the Citizen Legal Portal alone.
- D By requesting a clerk visit their home.
- A Fully submit and finalize filings without a window visit.
- B Automatically notify the judge of the filing.
- C Prepare drafts only; formal submission still requires a City Services window. ✓ correct
- D Print a certified copy immediately.
- A The moment it is submitted at any terminal.
- B As soon as the citizen pays the filing fee.
- C Once the Citizen Legal Portal shows a draft.
- D Only once it is verified and accepted by a Clerk, Master Clerk, or the presiding Judge. ✓ correct
- A It is returned to the filer with the reason for rejection. ✓ correct
- B It is silently deleted from the queue.
- C It is automatically resubmitted after 24 hours.
- D It is escalated straight to the Chief Justice.
- A MC-
- B CW- ✓ correct
- C PD-
- D PR-
- A CW-
- B PD-
- C MC- ✓ correct
- D PR-
- A CW-
- B MC-
- C PR-
- D PD- ✓ correct
- A PR- ✓ correct
- B CW-
- C MC-
- D PD-
- A Full financial details of both parties.
- B Registry numbers, party names, charges, verdicts, statuses, and filing dates. ✓ correct
- C Attorney work product and briefcase notes.
- D Personal contact details of all parties.
- A The case's registry number.
- B The verdict once approved.
- C Attorney-client privileged material and evidence. ✓ correct
- D The filing date.
- A Document Library for 60 days, then Storage for 90 days, then purge.
- B Permanent Records Library indefinitely for every document.
- C Storage for 90 days, then immediate destruction.
- D Document Storage for 60 days, then Document Library for 90 days, then purge. ✓ correct
- A The signatories themselves. ✓ correct
- B The DOJ system permanently.
- C The Clerk who processed the filing.
- D The Chief Justice's office.
- A It is purged along with the copy.
- B The registry record is permanent and is not deleted. ✓ correct
- C It moves to a private archive only clerks can see.
- D It becomes editable by the filing party.
- A Every filing submission regardless of type.
- B Only marriage certificates.
- C Verdicts, criminal judgments, expungement orders, and pardons. ✓ correct
- D Draft filings prepared in the Citizen Legal Portal.
- A Free of charge from any clerk on request.
- B Only via a court order.
- C By emailing the Chief Justice directly.
- D From a DOJ printer for the posted fee. ✓ correct
- A A Judge, the Chief Justice, or the Master Clerk. ✓ correct
- B Any Clerk on their own authority.
- C The arresting officer.
- D Any registered attorney.
- A The general public with a records request.
- B The judiciary, the Master Clerk, and system administration. ✓ correct
- C Any Public Defender in the city.
- D Any citizen who files a motion.
- A A Master Clerk's approval alone.
- B A simple written request to the Clerk's office.
- C A judge's co-signature. ✓ correct
- D No additional authorization is needed.
- A Any Clerk can unseal on request.
- B The original filer can unseal it themselves.
- C Unsealing happens automatically after 90 days.
- D An order from a Judge of equal or higher level than the sealing authority. ✓ correct
- A Only the court, by order after a hearing. ✓ correct
- B Any Master Clerk on a citizen's request.
- C The DA's office by administrative approval.
- D System administration without a hearing.
- A Delete the electronic record only; no physical action is needed.
- B Attend the Permanent Records Library at the Supreme Court, locate the document by case number, and destroy it by shredder. ✓ correct
- C Mail the document to the citizen.
- D Transfer the document to the citizen's personal file.
- A Yes, for misdemeanors only.
- B Yes, if approved by the Master Clerk.
- C No, remote expungement is prohibited. ✓ correct
- D Yes, but only for civil matters.
- A A public expungement log.
- B A duplicate copy given to the citizen.
- C Nothing is retained after expungement.
- D A sealed administrative archive of expunged matter. ✓ correct
- A Only system administration. ✓ correct
- B Any Master Clerk.
- C The original filing Clerk.
- D The Chief Justice or any Judge.
- A Only a verbal request at a terminal.
- B A completed form submitted under Title III and verification by a Clerk. ✓ correct
- C Approval from the arresting agency.
- D A court hearing in every case.
- A Only from the DMV after a written test.
- B From a DOJ terminal with a completed background check.
- C At any City Services window for the posted fee, with no form or review. ✓ correct
- D By mail after a 3-day waiting period.
- A Only a practical road test; there is no written portion.
- B A written knowledge test AND a practical road test - both must be passed. ✓ correct
- C Only a written knowledge test; no road test is required.
- D Neither; licenses issue on request with no testing.
- A Report to City Hall, where a Clerk verifies the test record and issues/prints the license. ✓ correct
- B Nothing further; the DMV prints it on the spot.
- C Wait 3 days for automatic mailing.
- D File a civil suit to compel issuance.
- A Only the posted fee, regardless of test status.
- B A verified test pass on record in the DOJ license registry. ✓ correct
- C A background check, not a driving test.
- D Approval from a Judge.
- A Pass a written test at the DMV.
- B Wait 2 days, then submit the form.
- C Submit the application form, followed by a law-enforcement background check. ✓ correct
- D Obtain a hunting license first.
- A 1 day.
- B 7 days.
- C No waiting period once cleared.
- D 3 days. ✓ correct
- A New charges, active warrants, or arrests during the waiting period. ✓ correct
- B Changing address during the waiting period.
- C Requesting a status update from a Clerk.
- D Applying for a fishing license at the same time.
- A A Basic Identification Card only.
- B An active Weapons License. ✓ correct
- C A driver's license.
- D A business license.
- A 3 days.
- B 5 days.
- C 2 days. ✓ correct
- D No waiting period.
- A Any weapon type, regardless of what is listed.
- B Only firearms manufactured in-city.
- C Fishing as well as hunting, automatically.
- D Only the weapon types listed on the license. ✓ correct
- A Only the form and fee. ✓ correct
- B A background check and 2-day wait.
- C An active weapons license.
- D A DMV practical test.
- A Only the posted fee.
- B The form and a law-enforcement background check. ✓ correct
- C A court hearing.
- D Nothing beyond a verbal request.
- A Any Clerk without documentation.
- B Only the District Attorney.
- C A court order, or the Master Clerk upon a documented violation of its terms. ✓ correct
- D Only the original issuing officer.
- A Issuance happens first, billing follows later.
- B Fees are waived if the applicant is a first-time filer.
- C Fees are optional for city residents.
- D Fees are billed by invoice and must be paid before issuance. ✓ correct
- A As separate credentials from court documents, issued by Clerks from the Issuance Queue. ✓ correct
- B On the same form as any pending court filing.
- C Only by the Chief Justice's office.
- D At the DMV exclusively.
- A The applicant's full case history.
- B Its restrictions. ✓ correct
- C Attorney work product related to the applicant.
- D Sealed case information, if any.
- A Municipal Court.
- B The Supreme Court of CrestWood.
- C District Court. ✓ correct
- D Either court, at the plaintiff's choice.
- A District Court.
- B The Supreme Court of CrestWood.
- C Federal court.
- D Municipal Court. ✓ correct
- A The Supreme Court of CrestWood. ✓ correct
- B District Court.
- C Municipal Court.
- D City Hall.
- A Nothing; any group may use a firm name informally.
- B Register with the Master Clerk. ✓ correct
- C Register with the District Attorney.
- D Post a public retention notice.
- A They cannot register; only multi-member groups may register.
- B As a Public Defender by default.
- C As a one-member firm. ✓ correct
- D Through the Citizen Legal Portal only.
- A They are deleted along with the firm.
- B They transfer automatically to the Master Clerk's personal files.
- C They become sealed by default.
- D They remain on the record with the firm's name preserved as filed; dissolution never destroys them. ✓ correct
- A Scheduling automatically notifies counsel of record and all parties through the DOJ message system. ✓ correct
- B Nothing; parties must check the calendar manually with no notice.
- C Only the presiding judge is notified.
- D Only the filing party is notified.
- A Court Reporter.
- B Master Clerk. ✓ correct
- C Bailiff.
- D U.S. Marshal.
- A Three
- B Five
- C Seven ✓ correct
- D Ten
- A The DMV is upstairs in City Hall, separate from professional-exam registration which happens at City Services. ✓ correct
- B The DMV and professional exams share one registration window at the Supreme Court.
- C The DMV is at the Supreme Court, and professional exams are administered at the DMV.
- D There is no DMV; all driving tests are folded into the professional exam system.
- A Both the first license and any later copy cost the same fee.
- B The first license of a category is free; a later copy of that same license costs a fee. ✓ correct
- C The first license costs a fee; all later copies are free.
- D Licenses are never reissued once lost.
- A A City Services window.
- B The DOJ phone app.
- C The DOJ website at an in-city terminal.
- D Mailing cash to the Chief Justice office. ✓ correct
- A Yes, all six registries are fully public.
- B No - licenses, citations, and warrants are restricted to DOJ personnel; marriage, property, and professional registries remain public. ✓ correct
- C No registry of any kind is public.
- D Only the warrants registry is public; the others are restricted.
- A It automatically overturns any pending case against the citizen.
- B It routes the access problem to DOJ IT Staff for investigation and resolution, separate from any legal filing. ✓ correct
- C It replaces the need for a Clerk to review filings.
- D It immediately suspends the citizen DOJ account.
- A They are never produced until the citizen re-files.
- B They still get printed once a clerk later processes the paperwork; the citizen picks them up at a City Services window. ✓ correct
- C They are destroyed and must be entirely refiled.
- D They are mailed automatically with no pickup required.
- A Self-representation eliminates the need for Clerk review entirely.
- B Self-representation is not permitted under any circumstance.
- C A citizen may self-file, but the filing still is not effective until a Clerk, Master Clerk, or Judge accepts it - the same standard applied to attorney-filed paperwork. ✓ correct
- D Self-representation requires a Judge co-sign before the Clerk may even see the filing.
- A Nothing changes until the Chief Justice reviews it.
- B The session is cancelled outright.
- C The session's judge assignment is cleared and it returns to unassigned, pending reassignment. ✓ correct
- D The defendant is notified the case is dismissed.
- A No approval is needed; it happens automatically.
- B The Chief Justice or an authorized reviewer. ✓ correct
- C The defendant's attorney.
- D The arresting officer.
Criminal Procedure 50 questions · 6 drawn per official sitting
- A The arresting agency submits a criminal report to the District Attorney for review.
- B Charges, jail time, and fine are tallied from the Penal Code and carried out immediately - no prosecutor or judge is required. ✓ correct
- C The Clerk opens a case file only after a judge signs off.
- D The defendant must first enter a plea at arraignment.
- A Yes, the DA must approve, amend, or decline the charges first.
- B No - charges, jail time, and fine are determined at the point of arrest under the Penal Code without DA or judge review. ✓ correct
- C Only the Master Clerk may approve the charges.
- D Only a judge may set the charges, at a bail hearing.
- A The defendant is immediately sentenced by a judge.
- B The case is automatically sealed pending trial.
- C A case is opened on the record automatically, listing the charges, amount paid or served, and the time. ✓ correct
- D The case skips straight to a federal investigation.
- A Only during a fixed arraignment window immediately after booking.
- B At any time after being processed, themselves or through counsel under Section 2.3. ✓ correct
- C Only within 30 days of sentencing.
- D Only if the District Attorney invites a contest.
- A It finalizes sentencing and closes the case.
- B It selects a jury automatically.
- C It opens a court case and schedules a hearing. ✓ correct
- D It opens the appeal window.
- A Yes, they are held in a cell pending the hearing.
- B No - because they were already processed under Track One, they are not held; the contest is a remedy, not a second punishment. ✓ correct
- C Only the District Attorney can decide whether to hold them.
- D Yes, unless a jury is empaneled.
- A It keeps running and counts against the city.
- B It resets to zero and restarts the process.
- C The delay is the citizen's own choice and pauses the clock; it is never held against the city. ✓ correct
- D It transfers the case to federal court.
- A A jury trial in all cases.
- B No trial; sentencing follows processing directly.
- C A public referendum on guilt.
- D A bench trial. ✓ correct
- A On request, for felonies where practicable. ✓ correct
- B Never, since all trials are bench trials.
- C Only for infractions.
- D Only if the DA requests one.
- A The District Attorney.
- B The presiding judge. ✓ correct
- C The Master Clerk.
- D The arresting agency.
- A A flat fine schedule with no jail time ever.
- B Federal sentencing guidelines exclusively.
- C Texas Penal Code classifications, including capital punishment for capital felonies. ✓ correct
- D No formal classification system.
- A 3 days.
- B 14 days.
- C 30 days.
- D 7 days. ✓ correct
- A The next court level up. ✓ correct
- B The same court that issued the verdict.
- C Directly to system administration.
- D No appeal is possible under any circumstance.
- A The Chief Justice.
- B The District Attorney. ✓ correct
- C The Master Clerk.
- D The Bailiff.
- A The Master Clerk.
- B The Chief Justice.
- C The District Attorney's office. ✓ correct
- D The presiding judge of each case.
- A The District Attorney.
- B The Bailiff.
- C The Court Reporter.
- D The Judge assigned to that level. ✓ correct
- A Court Reporter. ✓ correct
- B Bailiff.
- C Master Clerk.
- D U.S. Marshal.
- A Court Reporter.
- B Bailiff. ✓ correct
- C Clerk.
- D Private Attorney.
- A Bailiff.
- B Master Clerk.
- C U.S. Marshal. ✓ correct
- D District Attorney.
- A Whenever either party requests it, with no cause needed.
- B Only if the Chief Justice orders it in advance.
- C Never; judges may hear any case assigned to them.
- D When they have a personal or financial relationship with a party or counsel in the matter. ✓ correct
- A To the Chief Justice's queue. ✓ correct
- B To the District Attorney's office.
- C To the Master Clerk directly.
- D To the arresting agency.
- A The case is dismissed automatically.
- B The clients are never deprived of their case records; they are notified and offered the three paths. ✓ correct
- C The records are sealed permanently.
- D The records transfer to the DA's office.
- A A written petition to the Master Clerk's office.
- B A draft prepared in the Citizen Legal Portal.
- C An arrest by the arresting agency, applying the Penal Code (Section 3.1). ✓ correct
- D A notice issued by the Chief Justice.
- A The case is automatically escalated to arraignment.
- B A judge must still set bail after the fact.
- C The defendant is sentenced a second time.
- D It remains on the record as processed and closed; no contest was ever filed. ✓ correct
- A An arraignment notice.
- B A contest, which opens a court case under Section 3.2. ✓ correct
- C A criminal report.
- D An appeal, filed before any hearing occurs.
- A Only after the trial concludes.
- B At the point of arrest, immediately, as part of processing - not at a later hearing. ✓ correct
- C Only if the defendant requests it.
- D Only once a jury is empaneled.
- A Appeal.
- B Sentencing.
- C Filing to contest, which opens the court case and schedules the hearing. ✓ correct
- D The original street-processing report.
- A Yes, guaranteed in every felony case with no conditions.
- B No, jury trials are never available in CrestWood.
- C Only the DA can request a jury trial, not the defendant.
- D It is available on request where practicable, not automatically guaranteed as the default format. ✓ correct
- A It is preserved on the record whether or not the citizen later files to contest it. ✓ correct
- B It is immediately appealed.
- C It is sealed by default.
- D It skips directly to a federal case.
- A The Bailiff sets an independent sentence.
- B It is executed per the penal code as entered by the presiding judge. ✓ correct
- C The DA re-negotiates the sentence post-verdict.
- D The Master Clerk revises the sentence for filing.
- A Perjury.
- B Escape from Custody.
- C Bail Jumping or Failure to Appear. ✓ correct
- D Obstruction or Retaliation.
- A Public Defenders report directly to the Chief Justice with no DA involvement.
- B Public Defenders are independent contractors with no supervision.
- C Public Defenders are supervised by the Master Clerk.
- D Public Defenders' assignment is supervised by the District Attorney's office. ✓ correct
- A Track One - street processing (Section 3.1). ✓ correct
- B The Report step of a v1.0 sequential path.
- C The Appeal step.
- D The Charging step of a v1.0 sequential path.
- A The judge must first set bail at a hearing.
- B The person must first have been processed under Track One, then file to contest. ✓ correct
- C The defendant must first request a jury.
- D An appeal window must first close.
- A Court Reporter.
- B Clerk.
- C Bailiff. ✓ correct
- D Private Attorney.
- A Request a new trial from the same judge with no deadline.
- B File a civil suit against the court.
- C Ask the Master Clerk to overturn the verdict.
- D File an appeal to the next court level within 7 days of verdict. ✓ correct
- A Yes, for capital felonies, per Texas Penal Code classifications. ✓ correct
- B No, capital punishment is not used under any classification.
- C Only for federal offenses.
- D Only if the jury unanimously requests it.
- A The Chief Justice.
- B They are tallied from the Penal Code at the point of arrest; no DA or judge review is required. ✓ correct
- C The Master Clerk.
- D The presiding judge, at arraignment.
- A Arraignment, Report, Bail, Charging, Trial, Appeal, Verdict.
- B Track One: street processing sets charges, jail time, and fine immediately at arrest with no prosecutor or judge required. Track Two: an optional contest afterward, with bail refund and compensation for time served if dismissed or not guilty. ✓ correct
- C Report, Charging, Arraignment, Bail, Trial, Verdict & Sentencing, Appeal.
- D Bail, Report, Trial, Charging, Arraignment, Appeal, Verdict.
- A The case is automatically dismissed.
- B The defendant is sentenced without any trial.
- C The case is transferred to civil court.
- D The default bench trial format applies. ✓ correct
- A A judge, at a bail hearing.
- B They are tallied from the Penal Code at the point of arrest; no prosecutor or judge is required. ✓ correct
- C The Master Clerk, after a documented review.
- D The FBI Director, for all cases.
- A A citizen requesting expungement.
- B A flagged pattern across the record - repeat offenders or cases linked by suspects, crime type, or location. ✓ correct
- C A judge's recusal.
- D A firm's dissolution.
- A Nothing; it replaces the street-level penalties.
- B It stacks additional charges or fines and is tried in federal court before a judge or the Chief Justice. ✓ correct
- C It automatically triggers a pardon review.
- D It converts the matter into a civil suit.
- A Nothing changes; the case simply closes.
- B The bail is refunded in full and the citizen is compensated for time served. ✓ correct
- C The bail is forfeited to the city treasury.
- D The citizen must pay a court fee before the refund is issued.
- A The bail is refunded in full regardless of outcome.
- B No refund is issued; the case closes as adjudicated, and a court fee applies. ✓ correct
- C The bail is doubled as a penalty.
- D The citizen is compensated for time served anyway.
- A Yes, they are held until the hearing concludes.
- B No - they were already processed under Track One, so they are not held; the contest is a remedy, not a second punishment. ✓ correct
- C Only if they request a jury.
- D Only if the DA objects to release.
- A It keeps running against the city regardless.
- B The delay is the citizen's choice, pauses the clock, and is never held against the city. ✓ correct
- C It automatically forfeits their right to contest.
- D It transfers the matter to federal court.
- A No - she may self-represent, request a Public Defender, or retain private counsel; the choice is hers. ✓ correct
- B Yes - only a licensed attorney may file a Track Two contest.
- C Yes - a Public Defender is automatically assigned with no citizen input.
- D No - contests may only be filed by the arresting agency.
- A The criminal case registry entry is public unless sealed; the underlying evidence/briefcase material is not. ✓ correct
- B Nothing about a Track One case is ever public.
- C The entire case file, including privileged material, is public by default.
- D Only the DA office may view any part of the record.
- A No - once self-represented, a citizen is locked into that path.
- B Yes - a citizen may still request a Public Defender or retain counsel later in the process. ✓ correct
- C Only if the DA approves the switch first.
- D Only if a jury has already been empaneled.
Evidence 33 questions · 5 drawn per official sitting
- A To verify the officer's account of events against a contemporaneous recording. ✓ correct
- B To replace the need for any witness testimony entirely.
- C To determine bail amounts automatically.
- D To set the defendant's sentence in advance.
- A Case counsel snapshot.
- B Chain of custody. ✓ correct
- C Registry numbering.
- D Public record status.
- A It has no effect on admissibility.
- B It automatically dismisses the entire case.
- C It can be challenged as unreliable or excluded because its integrity cannot be verified. ✓ correct
- D It only matters for civil, not criminal, cases.
- A It was written by the defendant's own attorney.
- B It was never shown to anyone else.
- C It was given anonymously.
- D It was recorded close in time to the event and is consistent with other evidence. ✓ correct
- A Evidence-scoped files relate to the matter's proof and may be reviewed by the court; briefcase files are privileged attorney work product. ✓ correct
- B Both scopes are always public.
- C Both scopes are always privileged.
- D There is no functional difference between the two scopes.
- A Rumors relayed secondhand with no documentation.
- B Properly documented bodycam footage with an intact chain of custody. ✓ correct
- C Privileged attorney-client briefcase notes without consent.
- D Sealed material without a court order.
- A Ignore it since chain of custody is irrelevant.
- B Accept it without question to save time.
- C Challenge its admissibility before or during trial. ✓ correct
- D Ask the Bailiff to destroy it.
- A No, they are published immediately after verdict.
- B No, they are shared with both counsel in real time.
- C Yes, but only if the defendant requests confidentiality.
- D Yes, they are confidential and not part of the public record. ✓ correct
- A The arresting or investigating agency. ✓ correct
- B The Master Clerk.
- C The Court Reporter.
- D The Chief Justice.
- A Suppress it because it helps the defense.
- B Present it properly through the evidentiary process for the court/jury to weigh against other evidence. ✓ correct
- C Submit it directly to the jury room without review.
- D Discard it since only prosecution evidence is admissible.
- A It has no evidentiary significance.
- B It determines the sentence length automatically.
- C It helps establish when the evidence was introduced and supports the chain-of-custody record. ✓ correct
- D It replaces the need for witness testimony.
- A Accept it silently to avoid conflict with the DA.
- B Report it to the media instead of the court.
- C Ignore the defect since only the DA can raise it.
- D Move to challenge or exclude the evidence based on the procedural defect. ✓ correct
- A Admissible evidence is documented, attributable, and can be tested by the opposing side. ✓ correct
- B Admissible evidence is whatever the DA personally believes.
- C Admissible evidence must always be a written confession.
- D Admissible evidence must always come from a Judge.
- A To identify who to bill for storage fees.
- B To show exactly who had control of the evidence at each point, supporting its integrity. ✓ correct
- C To determine jury eligibility.
- D To calculate the applicable fine.
- A The original statement must be automatically stricken with no consideration.
- B The recantation is irrelevant and ignored entirely.
- C The recantation is relevant and should be weighed alongside the original statement, not ignored. ✓ correct
- D The case must be dismissed immediately.
- A To assign case fees to the uploader.
- B To determine the courtroom seating chart.
- C To set the trial date.
- D To create an auditable record of who introduced or handled each item. ✓ correct
- A Present it as-is and let the fact-finder (judge or jury) weigh its meaning. ✓ correct
- B Edit it to favor one side before submission.
- C Withhold it since it does not clearly help either side.
- D Destroy it to avoid confusion.
- A Whether the judge personally likes the evidence.
- B Whether it was properly documented and disclosed, and whether the chain of custody is intact. ✓ correct
- C Whether the evidence is expensive to replace.
- D Whether the DA filed it in triplicate.
- A There is no reason; the distinction is purely cosmetic.
- B Because only verdict files are ever retained.
- C Because evidence supports the fact-finding process while verdict records reflect the final adjudicated outcome - they serve different roles in the record. ✓ correct
- D Because evidence files are always public and verdict files never are.
- A Automatically believe the witness over the bodycam.
- B Automatically believe the bodycam over the witness.
- C Dismiss the case for insufficient evidence without weighing anything.
- D Weigh the conflicting evidence and assess credibility rather than automatically discarding either. ✓ correct
- A Gaps undermine confidence that the evidence has not been altered, lost, or tampered with. ✓ correct
- B Gaps are only a paperwork inconvenience with no legal effect.
- C Gaps automatically convert evidence into privileged material.
- D Gaps only matter for civil, not criminal, matters.
- A Perjury.
- B Tampering with Physical Evidence. ✓ correct
- C Obstruction or Retaliation.
- D Criminal Mischief.
- A Tampering with Physical Evidence.
- B Failure to Identify.
- C Perjury. ✓ correct
- D Bail Jumping or Failure to Appear.
- A Leave it unlabeled so it stays neutral.
- B Immediately mark it as permanent regardless of content.
- C Route it directly to the Chief Justice, bypassing the case record.
- D Record who uploaded it, when, and its scope, so it is traceable through the case's life. ✓ correct
- A No - sealed material is removed from public view and only visible to the judiciary, Master Clerk, and administration. ✓ correct
- B Yes, sealed evidence is always public once trial concludes.
- C Yes, if either party requests it be shown.
- D Yes, but only through a formal media request.
- A Hearsay is always automatically inadmissible with no analysis needed.
- B Firsthand, documented evidence is more reliable and harder to successfully challenge. ✓ correct
- C There is no practical difference in reliability.
- D Only the DA is restricted from using hearsay.
- A Yes, either party may request them after verdict.
- B Yes, but only the DA may request them.
- C No, judicial deliberation notes are confidential. ✓ correct
- D Yes, they become part of the public record automatically.
- A Say nothing and hope it is not used.
- B Destroy the evidence themselves.
- C Report it only to the press.
- D Raise a timely challenge to its admissibility with the court. ✓ correct
- A To distinguish procedural paperwork from material offered to prove or disprove facts, keeping each properly categorized in the record. ✓ correct
- B Because filing-scope files are always privileged.
- C Because evidence-scope files are never retained.
- D There is no functional reason for the distinction.
- A It may be discarded once the arrest report is filed.
- B It should be logged with chain-of-custody detail and attached to the case as evidence-scope material. ✓ correct
- C It should be treated as privileged briefcase material.
- D It should be added directly to the public record with no logging.
- A No - only attorneys may introduce evidence.
- B Yes - a self-represented citizen may introduce properly documented evidence the same way counsel would. ✓ correct
- C Only if the DA consents to the self-represented citizen introducing it.
- D Only if a Public Defender is appointed to introduce it on their behalf.
- A The citation record can support the case but is restricted to DOJ personnel for lookup, unlike the public case registry entry. ✓ correct
- B Citations are always fully public and treated identically to case registry entries.
- C Citations may never be referenced in any proceeding.
- D Citation records are automatically sealed the moment they are issued.
- A Yes, the warrants registry is fully public like the marriage registry.
- B No - the warrants registry is restricted to DOJ personnel, not the general public. ✓ correct
- C Only if the warrant has been executed.
- D Only if the subject of the warrant consents.
Server Rules / RP Conduct 28 questions · 4 drawn per official sitting
- A Forcing outcomes on other players without allowing them a fair chance to react; it undermines fair roleplay. ✓ correct
- B Playing a powerful in-game character class.
- C Using in-game money to influence a verdict.
- D Filing more cases than average in a week.
- A Immediately break character to argue with the judge OOC.
- B Respect the scene's outcome in character and, if needed, pursue an appeal through proper in-character channels. ✓ correct
- C Refuse to continue playing the character.
- D Post the outcome publicly to pressure the judge.
- A Continue arguing in character indefinitely.
- B Immediately demand the other player be banned.
- C Take the disagreement out of character calmly and, if unresolved, escalate to staff through the proper OOC channel. ✓ correct
- D Resolve it by whoever has the higher in-game rank.
- A Because it is required only for staff members.
- B Because out-of-character talk is always against server rules everywhere.
- C Because in character speech is faster to type.
- D To preserve immersion and fairness for all participants in the scene. ✓ correct
- A A character's documented history (charges, verdicts, licenses) persists and is treated as continuous, not reset arbitrarily. ✓ correct
- B Each new session wipes the character's prior record.
- C Only the most recent case matters; older ones are ignored.
- D Continuity applies only to civil cases, never criminal.
- A Logging in from a different computer.
- B Sharing your DOJ account credentials with another player. ✓ correct
- C Changing your own passcode after first login.
- D Asking a Clerk a question about a filing.
- A Only if requested by the Chief Justice.
- B Never; the system assigns one permanently.
- C At first login. ✓ correct
- D Only after a suspension.
- A Argue with the judge in character until they change the ruling.
- B Post about it in a public in-game chat during the scene.
- C Ignore server rules and simply redo the scene themselves.
- D Raise it out of character through the proper staff channel rather than disrupting the scene. ✓ correct
- A Sharing credentials or answers undermines the fairness of the credentialing system for all players. ✓ correct
- B It only matters for the DMV exam, not the bar exam.
- C Exam answers are meant to be shared freely among firm members.
- D It has no bearing on account security rules.
- A Demand an OOC reversal from the judge immediately.
- B Accept it in character as part of the roleplay and use in-character remedies (like an appeal) if desired. ✓ correct
- C Stop participating in DOJ roleplay entirely.
- D Retaliate against the other player's other characters.
- A It is fully permitted since the Clerk cannot verify facts.
- B It only matters if the DA notices too.
- C It violates fair-play/no-powergaming norms and Title VI candor principles. ✓ correct
- D It is only a rule violation if money changes hands.
- A OOC disputes are always more important than the scene.
- B IC scenes automatically pause for any OOC discussion.
- C There is no distinction between OOC and IC in a courtroom.
- D Mixing OOC conflict into IC scenes breaks immersion and is unfair to other participants staying in character. ✓ correct
- A Raise it through the appropriate OOC feedback/escalation channel after the scene, not disrupt the scene itself. ✓ correct
- B Immediately quit the scene without explanation.
- C Argue publicly with the staff member during the scene.
- D Take matters into their own hands in character.
- A Because it is the only rule in Title V.
- B Because it compromises account security and the integrity of the roles/records tied to that account. ✓ correct
- C Because it directly affects in-game currency balances.
- D Because it only affects the sharer, not the server.
- A Yes, any knowledge the player has is fair game.
- B Yes, but only during civil cases.
- C No - using out-of-character knowledge to influence in-character decisions is a form of unfair play. ✓ correct
- D Yes, if the judge does not notice.
- A Immediately break the scene to complain.
- B Refuse to ever engage in DOJ scenes again.
- C Demand the scene be redone from the start.
- D Accept the outcome and continue the roleplay in character; use in-character remedies if available. ✓ correct
- A It ensures decisions like bail, sentencing, or license eligibility are based on a character's real accumulated history, not a reset slate. ✓ correct
- B It has no impact on any DOJ decision.
- C It only matters for marriage registry entries.
- D It is purely cosmetic flavor text.
- A It is acceptable since Clerks have full discretion over dates.
- B It violates candor requirements (Title VI Section 1) and fair-play norms against manipulating the record. ✓ correct
- C It is acceptable if the Master Clerk is unaware.
- D It only matters if a Judge later reviews the file.
- A Immediately retaliate in character with an unrelated action.
- B Leave the server permanently.
- C Address it calmly, and escalate to staff if it continues, rather than escalating conflict in character. ✓ correct
- D Publicly call them out in an unrelated in-game chat.
- A Because verdicts are never entered by judges.
- B Because metagaming is only a concern in civil cases.
- C Because it speeds up the roleplay, which is discouraged.
- D Because acting on information your character would not yet know breaks immersion and fairness. ✓ correct
- A Powergaming - forcing favorable outcomes without allowing fair contest. ✓ correct
- B Legitimate strategic play.
- C A valid interpretation of privilege.
- D A form of civil procedure.
- A Because judges are always correct and cannot be appealed.
- B It preserves fair, consistent roleplay for everyone and reflects that IC decisions have IC consequences. ✓ correct
- C Because disagreement is against the rules generally.
- D Because only OOC staff rulings matter.
- A Use the default passcode permanently for simplicity.
- B Share the default credentials with their firm.
- C Set a personal passcode and security question, and keep them private. ✓ correct
- D Skip security setup since it is optional.
- A They are unrelated issues with no shared principle.
- B Exam answers are not covered by any server rule.
- C Only account credentials matter under Title V.
- D Both undermine the integrity of the credentialing/account system that Title VI is designed to protect. ✓ correct
- A Skipping steps undermines fair process and immersion for all participants in the scene. ✓ correct
- B It is encouraged to keep sessions short.
- C It is required whenever the judge is busy.
- D It has no effect on other players.
- A Yes - self-representation is against server rules.
- B No - self-representation is a legitimate in-character choice under current DOJ policy; it is not a rule violation. ✓ correct
- C Yes, unless the player pays an OOC fee to opt out of hiring an attorney.
- D Only Judges may decide whether self-representation is allowed in a given scene.
- A It is not a violation; sharing IT ticket access is encouraged.
- B It undermines account security the same way sharing DOJ account credentials does, and is treated as a suspendable offense. ✓ correct
- C IT tickets have no security implications.
- D Only DOJ IT Staff accounts have this restriction.
- A The claim is accurate; no correction is needed.
- B The claim is inaccurate - those three registries are DOJ-personnel-only; using out-of-character knowledge to justify looking them up is a metagaming violation. ✓ correct
- C The claim only matters if a Judge is present.
- D Public registries include everything except marriage records.
Civil Procedure 28 questions · 3 drawn per official sitting
- A District Court, since the amount exceeds $25,000. ✓ correct
- B Municipal Court, since all civil suits start there.
- C The Supreme Court of CrestWood, as the court of first instance.
- D Either court at the plaintiff's sole discretion, regardless of amount.
- A District Court exclusively.
- B Municipal Court, since the suit is at or below $25,000. ✓ correct
- C The Supreme Court of CrestWood.
- D Neither court; suits of exactly $25,000 cannot be filed.
- A The property registry.
- B The professional registry.
- C The marriage registry, with an MC- registry number. ✓ correct
- D The case registry.
- A The marriage registry.
- B The professional registry.
- C The case registry.
- D The property registry, with a PD- registry number. ✓ correct
- A The professional registry, with a PR- registry number. ✓ correct
- B The marriage registry.
- C The property registry.
- D The case registry.
- A The buyer and seller alone, with no clerk involvement.
- B A clerk, as a clerk-finalized closing. ✓ correct
- C The District Attorney.
- D The Bailiff.
- A Liquidation immediately upon one missed payment.
- B Eviction, then penalty, then lien, then liquidation.
- C Penalty, then a DOJ lien and lockout, then foreclosure or eviction, then liquidation. ✓ correct
- D Foreclosure first, with no prior penalty or lien step.
- A An immediate expungement request.
- B A request to seal the property record.
- C A demand for a jury trial.
- D A stay, paired with a cure period to remedy the default. ✓ correct
- A Municipal Court. ✓ correct
- B District Court.
- C The Supreme Court of CrestWood.
- D Federal court.
- A A property deed.
- B A marriage certificate recorded in the marriage registry. ✓ correct
- C A professional license.
- D A criminal case file.
- A Civil case history is always deleted upon firm dissolution.
- B Only criminal case history survives firm dissolution.
- C Per Section 1.3, case history remains on the record with the firm's name preserved as filed even after dissolution. ✓ correct
- D Case history transfers to a new firm automatically.
- A Only the Master Clerk can resolve it administratively, with no court involvement.
- B It cannot be contested once a clerk finalizes it.
- C Only the Chief Justice may hear property disputes.
- D The appropriate civil court level based on the amount and nature of the dispute (Municipal or District). ✓ correct
- A The marriage registry (MC- filings). ✓ correct
- B The property registry.
- C The professional registry.
- D The criminal case registry.
- A To record criminal case verdicts.
- B To record professional credentials/licensure-type filings on the civil side of the system. ✓ correct
- C To record marriage certificates.
- D To record traffic citations.
- A The ladder continues regardless of the stay.
- B The property is immediately liquidated despite the stay.
- C It is halted while the stay is in effect, pending the cure. ✓ correct
- D The stay converts the matter into a criminal case.
- A The plaintiff's personal preference alone.
- B Whichever court has a shorter docket that week.
- C The defendant's criminal history.
- D The dollar amount at issue: at or below $25,000 goes to Municipal Court, above goes to District Court. ✓ correct
- A The citizen retains access to their own case records and is offered the three paths again. ✓ correct
- B The citizen loses all access to their case records.
- C The case is automatically dismissed.
- D The case is transferred to the Master Clerk permanently.
- A The property registry (PD-).
- B The professional registry (PR-). ✓ correct
- C The marriage registry (MC-).
- D The criminal case registry (CW-).
- A Immediate criminal prosecution.
- B Automatic expungement of the property record.
- C Foreclosure or eviction proceedings. ✓ correct
- D Immediate marriage annulment.
- A No, sealing removes it from everyone including the Master Clerk.
- B Only if the Chief Justice personally unseals it first.
- C Only after the standard 90-day library period.
- D Yes, sealed material remains visible to the judiciary, the Master Clerk, and system administration. ✓ correct
- A District Court, since it exceeds $25,000. ✓ correct
- B Municipal Court, since it is close to the threshold.
- C Either court at random assignment.
- D Neither; the claim must be reduced to file.
- A Simple penalty only.
- B Liquidation. ✓ correct
- C Automatic expungement of the debt.
- D Transfer to the marriage registry.
- A A temporary draft that expires in 60 days.
- B A privileged briefcase note.
- C The recorded deed/certificate in the property registry (PD-), which is retained as a permanent registry record. ✓ correct
- D A sealed record visible only to the buyer.
- A Civil retention has no time limit at all.
- B Civil retention requests may only go to Public Defenders.
- C Civil retention requests bypass the three-paths framework entirely.
- D The firm must accept within the 3-day window, same as criminal retention requests. ✓ correct
- A The same three paths apply: self-representation, request appointed counsel, or private retention. ✓ correct
- B Civil defendants have no right to any of the three paths.
- C Only self-representation is available for civil suits.
- D Civil suits automatically default to a Public Defender with no citizen choice.
- A No - civil defendants must always retain an attorney.
- B Yes - the same three paths (self-representation, appointed counsel, or private retention) apply to civil suits as to criminal matters. ✓ correct
- C Only plaintiffs may self-represent; defendants may not.
- D Self-representation in civil suits requires Chief Justice pre-approval.
- A Yes - citations are part of the fully public registry search.
- B No - the citations registry is restricted to DOJ personnel; it is not part of the public-facing search. ✓ correct
- C Yes, but only after the trial has already concluded.
- D Only the presiding judge may ever view citation records.
- A Only by mailing a check to the Master Clerk office.
- B At a City Services window, through the DOJ phone app, or on the DOJ website at an in-city terminal. ✓ correct
- C Only through the Citizen Legal Portal.
- D Only in cash at the property itself.
Legal Ethics 21 questions · 2 drawn per official sitting
- A Knowingly filing a false document or misrepresenting facts. ✓ correct
- B Filing more than one document per day.
- C Representing more than one client at a time.
- D Charging a retention fee.
- A All communications between opposing counsel.
- B Attorney-client communications, including briefcase notes and consultation records. ✓ correct
- C Public statements made in open court.
- D Communications with the Chief Justice.
- A Whenever counsel personally judges it necessary.
- B Whenever the DA formally requests it.
- C With the client's consent or by court order. ✓ correct
- D Never, under any circumstance.
- A Assign every case to the newest associate.
- B Publicly disclose all client names.
- C Avoid taking on more than one client per month.
- D Screen internally for conflicts of interest among clients. ✓ correct
- A The Chief Justice. ✓ correct
- B Any Master Clerk.
- C Any Judge at any court level.
- D The District Attorney.
- A Client case records are deleted with the attorney's account.
- B Clients are never deprived of their case records and are notified and offered the three paths. ✓ correct
- C Clients lose access until a new attorney is hired.
- D Clients must refile all cases from scratch.
- A A public biography.
- B A firm affiliation.
- C Their own passcode and security question. ✓ correct
- D A billing address.
- A It is encouraged for firm efficiency.
- B It results only in a warning, never suspension.
- C It has no formal consequence.
- D It is a suspendable offense. ✓ correct
- A No, this is prohibited under the conflicts rule. ✓ correct
- B Yes, as long as both parties consent verbally.
- C Yes, if the attorney charges no fee to either party.
- D Yes, if the case is civil rather than criminal.
- A File it, since the client directs the case.
- B Decline to file it, consistent with the candor rule. ✓ correct
- C File it but mark it privately as questionable.
- D Ask the DA to file it instead.
- A The Master Clerk alone.
- B Any Judge.
- C The System Administrator. ✓ correct
- D The Bailiff.
- A Yes, at any time without review.
- B Yes, but only for civil matters.
- C Yes, if requested by the attorney's firm.
- D No; full administrative authority for such actions rests with the System Administrator and Chief Justice. ✓ correct
- A It enables candid client communication necessary for effective representation, and breaching it undermines the justice system's fairness. ✓ correct
- B It exists only to reduce clerk paperwork.
- C It is a purely administrative rule with no substantive purpose.
- D It applies only to civil, not criminal, matters.
- A Ignore it since the matters are unrelated.
- B Screen for and address the potential conflict internally before proceeding. ✓ correct
- C Proceed and disclose only if asked by the court.
- D Withdraw from both matters immediately without review.
- A They are mutually exclusive; an attorney must choose one or the other.
- B Privilege overrides candor whenever they conflict.
- C Candor requires honesty to the court and prohibits false filings, while privilege protects confidential client communications - both apply simultaneously and do not conflict. ✓ correct
- D Candor eliminates the existence of privilege entirely.
- A No - it is a permissible negotiating tactic.
- B Yes - it knowingly misstates current DOJ policy, which permits self-representation, and misrepresents facts to another party. ✓ correct
- C Only if a Judge is present when it is said.
- D No - candor obligations only apply to filings, not verbal statements.
- A Yes - warrants are public information available to anyone.
- B No - warrants are restricted to DOJ personnel, and advising a client to access restricted registry data is improper. ✓ correct
- C Yes, as long as the attorney does not personally perform the lookup.
- D Only unethical if the witness finds out.
- A Yes, if it saves time for the client.
- B No - knowingly misstating the correct registration process to a client is inconsistent with the duty of candor and competent representation. ✓ correct
- C Only if the client does not ask any follow-up questions.
- D This distinction has no ethical relevance.
- A Proceed as normal since personal familiarity alone is not disqualifying.
- B File a formal written recusal request explaining the conflict. ✓ correct
- C Ask the defendant privately whether they mind.
- D Quietly hand the case log to another judge without any record of why.
- A Process the filing and disclose the stake afterward if asked.
- B Obtain written consent from the affected party via a DOJ Assistance ticket before continuing, or step aside. ✓ correct
- C Ask a coworker informally if it seems fine.
- D Proceed only if no one else is on duty to do it.
- A They must always recuse; written consent is never an option.
- B They may ignore conflicts unless a party formally objects.
- C They must either recuse or obtain written consent from the affected party via a DOJ Assistance ticket before proceeding. ✓ correct
- D Only the Chief Justice may have conflicts of interest.
Government Structure 5 questions · Not in official quota
- A The Chief Justice.
- B The District Attorney.
- C The Governor. ✓ correct
- D The FBI Director.
- A Governor, Chief Justice, District Attorney, and FBI Director. ✓ correct
- B Governor, Master Clerk, Bailiff, and Court Reporter.
- C Chief Justice, Judge, Clerk, and Bailiff.
- D Governor, District Attorney, Public Defender, and Private Attorney.
- A The Master Clerk.
- B The Chief Justice.
- C The FBI Director. ✓ correct
- D The Bailiff.
- A The Chief Justice.
- B The Governor. ✓ correct
- C The District Attorney.
- D The Master Clerk.
- A No additional authorization is needed.
- B A judge's co-signature. ✓ correct
- C A Master Clerk memo.
- D A public vote.
DMV Written Test — Answer Key
An official sitting draws 20 questions (Road Rules & Penalties 10, Signage 5, Right-of-Way 5); pass mark 80% (16 / 20), 30-minute limit, $250 fee, 1-day retake wait. The penalty/penal-code driving questions live under road_rules (there is no separate penal driving category on the DMV exam). Full bank of 70 below.
Road Rules & Penalties 36 questions · 10 drawn per official sitting
- A Class B Misdemeanor, up to 6 months jail and up to $4,000 fine. ✓ correct
- B Class A Misdemeanor, up to 12 months jail and up to $4,000 fine.
- C Infraction, up to $250 fine only.
- D Felony 3rd Degree, up to 24 months jail.
- A Class C Misdemeanor, fine only.
- B Class B Misdemeanor, up to 3 months jail and up to $1,000 fine. ✓ correct
- C Class A Misdemeanor, up to 12 months jail.
- D State Jail Felony, up to 24 months jail.
- A Class B Misdemeanor, up to 3 months jail.
- B Infraction, fine only.
- C State Jail Felony, up to 24 months jail and up to $15,000 fine. ✓ correct
- D Felony 1st Degree, up to 90 months jail.
- A Class B Misdemeanor, up to 6 months jail.
- B State Jail Felony.
- C Class A Misdemeanor, up to 12 months jail.
- D Infraction, no jail, up to $250 fine. ✓ correct
- A Class B Misdemeanor, up to 3 months jail and up to $2,000 fine. ✓ correct
- B Infraction, fine only.
- C Felony 3rd Degree.
- D Class C Misdemeanor, fine only.
- A Class A Misdemeanor, up to 12 months jail.
- B Class C Misdemeanor, no jail, up to $500 fine. ✓ correct
- C State Jail Felony.
- D Felony 3rd Degree.
- A Class B Misdemeanor, up to 6 months jail.
- B Infraction, fine only.
- C Felony 3rd Degree, up to 24 months jail and up to $15,000 fine. ✓ correct
- D Class A Misdemeanor, up to 12 months jail.
- A Freeway speed limits.
- B Town/arterial road speed limits.
- C Highway on-ramp speed limits.
- D Residential zone speed limits, typically the lowest posted band in the city. ✓ correct
- A Freeways. ✓ correct
- B Residential streets.
- C School zones.
- D Parking lots.
- A Speed up to clear the intersection first.
- B Yield the right-of-way and pull to the right, stopping if necessary until it passes. ✓ correct
- C Ignore it if already at a green light.
- D Follow closely behind it to move faster through traffic.
- A Maintain current speed and lane position.
- B Stop directly behind it on the roadway.
- C Slow down and move over a lane if safely possible, giving the vehicle room. ✓ correct
- D Flash headlights and pass as closely as possible.
- A Follow as closely as possible to prevent others from merging.
- B Following distance only matters on freeways.
- C Following distance is irrelevant if using headlights.
- D Maintain a safe following distance that allows time to stop if the vehicle ahead brakes suddenly. ✓ correct
- A Come to a complete stop before proceeding, subject to right-of-way and any posted turn restrictions. ✓ correct
- B Slow down only, without a full stop.
- C Proceed immediately if no cross traffic is visible.
- D Red lights only apply after 10 PM.
- A Full stop required, same as a red light.
- B Proceed with caution; slow down and be prepared to stop. ✓ correct
- C No meaning; treat as a normal green light.
- D Reverse direction is permitted.
- A Proceed without stopping if the road looks clear.
- B It indicates the light is malfunctioning and should be ignored.
- C Treat it as a stop sign - come to a complete stop, then proceed when clear. ✓ correct
- D It means yield only, no full stop required.
- A The freeway speed limit applies instead.
- B School zone limits only apply on weekends.
- C Speed limits are suspended entirely in school zones.
- D A reduced speed limit applies and must be obeyed regardless of the normal posted limit. ✓ correct
- A Match the speed of freeway traffic and merge safely into a gap, yielding to vehicles already on the freeway. ✓ correct
- B Stop at the end of the ramp and wait for an opening.
- C Merge at a much slower speed than freeway traffic regardless of gaps.
- D Freeway traffic must always yield to merging vehicles.
- A Leave it in the lane and wait inside with hazards off.
- B Move it to the shoulder or a safe location if possible, activate hazard lights, and exit safely. ✓ correct
- C Immediately begin repairs in the active lane.
- D Abandon the vehicle without any hazard warning.
- A Leaving immediately is permitted if no police are present.
- B Only exchanging insurance information by mail is required.
- C Stop and render aid or ensure aid is rendered, consistent with Failure to Stop and Render Aid liability. ✓ correct
- D Nothing is required if the other driver appears unharmed.
- A Turns on red are never permitted anywhere in the city.
- B No stop is required if turning right.
- C Right turns on red are only allowed after 9 PM.
- D Come to a complete stop, yield to cross traffic and pedestrians, then turn if clear. ✓ correct
- A Allowing another vehicle or pedestrian with priority to proceed first, even if it means waiting. ✓ correct
- B Proceeding first regardless of who has priority.
- C Only applies to pedestrians, never other vehicles.
- D Only applies at four-way stops.
- A Ignore it until the new limit sign is physically reached.
- B Begin slowing to comply with the upcoming lower posted limit before reaching it. ✓ correct
- C Speed up to pass the zone quickly.
- D It only applies to commercial vehicles.
- A Passing is always safe regardless of oncoming traffic.
- B Passing is only restricted on freeways.
- C When there is oncoming traffic close enough that passing would not allow a safe return to the lane. ✓ correct
- D Passing is unsafe only at night.
- A No signal is required if traffic is light.
- B Only signaling is required; checking the lane is optional.
- C Lane changes require stopping first.
- D Signal the intent to change lanes and confirm the adjacent lane is clear. ✓ correct
- A To require extra following distance for safety around that vehicle type. ✓ correct
- B To indicate the vehicle ahead is disabled.
- C To indicate a reduced speed limit for all vehicles.
- D To indicate no passing is allowed anywhere on the road.
- A Driving without ever having applied for a license.
- B Operating a vehicle while the driver's license is suspended, revoked, or otherwise not valid. ✓ correct
- C Driving above the posted speed limit.
- D Driving without a Basic Identification Card.
- A Traffic offenses never affect license applications.
- B Only felony arrests can void a weapons application.
- C Title V Section 5.4 - new charges or arrests during the waiting period void the clearance and application. ✓ correct
- D The waiting period pauses instead of voiding, resuming after the arrest resolves.
- A Proceed carefully at reduced speed without stopping.
- B Only vehicles behind the bus must stop; oncoming traffic may proceed.
- C Stopping is only required if children are visibly present.
- D Stop and remain stopped until the bus resumes motion or signals clear, per standard right-of-way expectations for school buses. ✓ correct
- A Ease off the accelerator and steer gently in the direction you want to go, avoiding hard braking or sharp turns. ✓ correct
- B Brake hard immediately to stop as fast as possible.
- C Accelerate to regain traction.
- D Turn the wheel sharply to correct direction.
- A Enter immediately regardless of circulating traffic.
- B Yield to circulating traffic already in the roundabout before entering. ✓ correct
- C Stop fully at every roundabout entrance, even with no traffic present.
- D Roundabouts have no right-of-way rules.
- A Infraction, up to $250 fine only.
- B Class C Misdemeanor, no jail, up to $750 fine. ✓ correct
- C Class B Misdemeanor, up to 3 months jail and up to $1,500 fine.
- D Class A Misdemeanor, up to 12 months jail.
- A Class B Misdemeanor, up to 3 months jail and up to $1,500 fine. ✓ correct
- B Infraction only, up to $250 fine.
- C Class C Misdemeanor, up to $750 fine.
- D Felony 3rd Degree, up to 24 months jail.
- A It carries the same Class B Misdemeanor penalty as a first offense.
- B It escalates to a Class A Misdemeanor, up to 12 months jail and up to $6,000 fine. ✓ correct
- C It is automatically reduced to an infraction.
- D It becomes a capital offense.
- A Class A Misdemeanor, same as a second offense.
- B Infraction only.
- C Felony 3rd Degree, up to 24 months jail and up to $20,000 fine. ✓ correct
- D Class B Misdemeanor, unchanged from a first offense.
- A It carries the same penalty as a standard first-offense DWI.
- B It is escalated to a State Jail Felony, up to 18 months jail and up to $15,000 fine. ✓ correct
- C It is reduced to an infraction due to the child duty of care exception.
- D It is only a civil matter, not criminal.
- A It stays a Class A Misdemeanor regardless of injury severity.
- B It escalates to a Felony 2nd Degree, up to 48 months jail and up to $40,000 fine. ✓ correct
- C It is reduced to an infraction if death occurs.
- D There is no escalation; all Failure to Stop cases carry the same penalty.
Signage 17 questions · 5 drawn per official sitting
- A Stop - come to a complete stop. ✓ correct
- B Yield to oncoming traffic.
- C Reduce speed; no stop required.
- D One-way traffic ahead.
- A Stop, same as an octagon sign.
- B Yield - slow down and give way to other traffic or pedestrians. ✓ correct
- C No entry in either direction.
- D Railroad crossing ahead.
- A A mandatory action must be performed.
- B A speed limit increase ahead.
- C A prohibition - the depicted action is not allowed. ✓ correct
- D A rest stop is nearby.
- A A red octagon.
- B A yellow diamond.
- C A blue circle.
- D A white rectangular sign with black text/numbers. ✓ correct
- A A warning about upcoming road conditions or hazards. ✓ correct
- B A regulatory speed limit.
- C A mandatory stop.
- D A designated parking area.
- A An upcoming four-way stop.
- B An upcoming curve in the road. ✓ correct
- C A speed limit increase.
- D A railroad crossing.
- A A rest area ahead.
- B A roundabout ahead.
- C A railroad crossing ahead. ✓ correct
- D A reduced speed zone.
- A A highway on-ramp.
- B A no-parking zone.
- C A school zone.
- D Directions to a hospital. ✓ correct
- A Guide information such as directions, distances, or place names. ✓ correct
- B A regulatory prohibition.
- C A temporary construction warning.
- D A stop requirement.
- A A permanent speed limit.
- B Temporary conditions, such as road construction or work zones. ✓ correct
- C A hospital direction.
- D A parking regulation.
- A Turns on red are always permitted despite the sign.
- B The sign only applies to left turns everywhere.
- C Drivers must not turn right (or left, as posted) on a red light at that intersection, even if the way appears clear. ✓ correct
- D The sign applies only during school hours.
- A U-turns are required at that location.
- B Left turns are prohibited, but U-turns are allowed.
- C The sign only restricts commercial vehicles.
- D U-turns are prohibited at that location. ✓ correct
- A A pedestrian crossing area ahead. ✓ correct
- B A bicycle-only lane ahead.
- C A no-pedestrian zone.
- D A school bus stop ahead.
- A The street is closed to all traffic.
- B Traffic on that street moves only in the direction of the arrow. ✓ correct
- C The street allows two-way traffic only during rush hour.
- D The sign is purely informational with no traffic restriction.
- A Entry is allowed only for emergency vehicles.
- B Entry is allowed only for pedestrians.
- C Entry into that roadway or lane from this direction is prohibited. ✓ correct
- D Entry is permitted with caution.
- A An upcoming lane merge where traffic will need to combine. ✓ correct
- B A mandatory full stop ahead.
- C A speed limit increase ahead.
- D A pedestrian crossing ahead.
- A Vehicles in the right lane may go straight or turn right, driver choice.
- B Vehicles in the right lane are required to turn right at the intersection ahead; they may not continue straight. ✓ correct
- C The sign only applies to buses.
- D The right lane is closed ahead.
Right-of-Way 17 questions · 5 drawn per official sitting
- A The vehicle to the right of each driver generally proceeds first, with courtesy resolving ties. ✓ correct
- B The largest vehicle always proceeds first.
- C The first vehicle to honk proceeds first.
- D Right-of-way is determined by speed of arrival only, ignoring position.
- A The vehicle turning left always goes first regardless of arrival.
- B The vehicle that arrived and stopped first generally proceeds first. ✓ correct
- C The vehicle on the left always goes first.
- D Right-of-way is decided randomly.
- A The faster-moving vehicle.
- B The vehicle already honking.
- C The vehicle to the right, when two vehicles arrive at about the same time. ✓ correct
- D Neither; both must reverse and wait for signage.
- A Oncoming traffic must always stop for the turning vehicle.
- B Right-of-way depends solely on vehicle size.
- C Pedestrians must yield to the turning vehicle.
- D The turning vehicle must yield to oncoming through traffic and pedestrians. ✓ correct
- A The pedestrian. ✓ correct
- B The vehicle, if it arrived at the crosswalk first.
- C Whichever party is moving faster.
- D The vehicle, if turning rather than going straight.
- A Roadway traffic must yield to the entering vehicle.
- B The vehicle entering from the driveway or lot must yield to traffic already on the roadway. ✓ correct
- C Right-of-way is determined by vehicle size.
- D No yielding is required if visibility is clear.
- A Both vehicles must stop regardless of signage.
- B The stopped vehicle always proceeds first.
- C The vehicle on the road without the stop sign has the right-of-way. ✓ correct
- D Right-of-way depends on which vehicle is larger.
- A Proceed normally since emergency vehicles will avoid each other.
- B Follow one of the emergency vehicles closely through the intersection.
- C Only yield to the first one that arrives.
- D Yield to both, pulling over and stopping if needed until it is safe to proceed. ✓ correct
- A Yield to the cyclist in the bike lane before completing the turn. ✓ correct
- B The cyclist must always stop for turning vehicles.
- C Bike lanes have no right-of-way rules.
- D Drivers may turn through the bike lane without checking for cyclists.
- A Vehicles entering the roundabout always have priority.
- B Vehicles already circulating within the roundabout have the right-of-way over vehicles entering. ✓ correct
- C Right-of-way is determined by vehicle size in a roundabout.
- D The right-of-way alternates every few seconds regardless of position.
- A Proceed at normal speed since no signal means no rules apply.
- B Only the busier road must stop.
- C Treat the intersection as an all-way stop and proceed using normal right-of-way rules. ✓ correct
- D Wait for a police officer before proceeding, with no other option.
- A Yes, drivers owe no duty outside marked crosswalks.
- B Yes, but only during daylight hours.
- C No duty exists unless the pedestrian is a child.
- D No - drivers must still exercise due care to avoid a collision with any pedestrian. ✓ correct
- A The merging vehicle must yield to traffic already established in the lane. ✓ correct
- B Established freeway traffic must always yield to merging vehicles.
- C Right-of-way is determined by which vehicle signals first, regardless of position.
- D Neither vehicle needs to yield if visibility is good.
- A The terminating road always has priority.
- B Traffic on the through (continuing) road generally has the right-of-way over traffic on the terminating road. ✓ correct
- C Right-of-way is decided by vehicle speed only.
- D Both roads have equal priority with no yielding required.
- A Only vehicles behind the bus must stop.
- B Only oncoming vehicles must stop.
- C No - absent a physical median, both directions generally must stop for the bus's extended stop signal. ✓ correct
- D Right-of-way rules for school buses do not apply to oncoming traffic under any circumstance.
- A Whichever vehicle is bigger proceeds first.
- B Each yields to oncoming through traffic and, absent conflict with through traffic, the vehicles may proceed without cutting across the other unsafely. ✓ correct
- C The vehicle honking first always proceeds.
- D Left turns from opposite directions are never permitted simultaneously under any circumstance.
- A Yes, if the sign cannot be clearly seen the driver may proceed without stopping.
- B No - drivers must still exercise due care and generally treat known/expected controlled intersections with caution regardless of temporary visibility issues. ✓ correct
- C Only removes the duty during daylight hours.
- D Only removes the duty for commercial vehicles.
Professional Exams — No question banks exist
Seven professional examinations are defined in the catalog metadata (js/examcatalog.js) and whitelisted in the exam engine (api/exams.php → exams_known_kinds()), and are meant to be registered in-city at the City Services window. But none has an exam_config row and not one has a single question in exam_questions. In the live “All Examinations & Study Guides” catalog they render “Practice questions coming soon” and cannot be sat.
| Exam key | Advertised label | Catalog description | Config row | Questions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| prof_business_owner | Business Owner Certification | Required before receiving any business's owner's certificate (food service, entertainment, mechanic shop, and so on). | None | 0 |
| prof_contractor | Contractor License Examination | Building permits, renovation work, and construction standards. | None | 0 |
| prof_event_planner | Event Planner License Examination | Organizing licensed public and private events in the city. | None | 0 |
| prof_insurance | Insurance Broker License Examination | Writing and servicing insurance policies for citizens and businesses. | None | 0 |
| prof_it_professional | IT Professional Certification | Servicing DOJ terminals and city IT systems (IT work tickets). | None | 0 |
| prof_paralegal | Paralegal Certification | Supporting attorneys and firms with filings, research, and case preparation. | None | 0 |
| prof_realtor | Realtor License Examination | Listing, showing, and closing property sales and rentals. | None | 0 |
Full evidence and a build checklist are in Missing & Incomplete.
Missing & Incomplete Examinations
7 exams advertised, 0 built The professional-exam system is wired end-to-end in the UI and API surface, but the content layer was never created. A citizen who tries to register or practice one hits “No examination questions are available yet” (or the exam is not configured at all).
File evidence
- js/examcatalog.js
- Lines 21–49 define EXAM_CATALOG_META labels + descriptions for all 7 professional exams (business_owner, contractor, event_planner, insurance, it_professional, paralegal, realtor). None sets a practice bank.
- api/exams.php
- Lines 15–18 exams_known_kinds() whitelists all 7 prof_* kinds for register/practice — the only place the strings appear in SQL/PHP/JS besides the catalog.
- api/publicinfo.php
- The examCatalog handler (lines ~273–291) builds the public list from exam_config LEFT JOIN exam_questions. Because no exam_config row exists for the prof exams, they never appear in the public catalog at all — only Bar and DMV show. has_practice would be false regardless.
- sql/v2_migration_04.sql
- Lines 27–30 seed exam_config with only bar and dmv (pass/time/quota/fee/retake). No professional rows anywhere.
- sql/*.sql
- Zero prof_* rows in any exam_questions INSERT (verified across the whole sql/ folder and confirmed against the live database: 452 rows, all bar or dmv).
- exam_refresh_2026-07-15.sql
- The header (line 17) claims “Professional exam system (7 new exams, City Services registration, DMV separate)”, but the file itself inserts only Bar and DMV questions — no professional config or questions were ever added.
The 7 professional exams to build
| Exam key | Label | Config row | Questions | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| prof_business_owner | Business Owner Certification | missing | 0 | not buildable yet |
| prof_contractor | Contractor License Examination | missing | 0 | not buildable yet |
| prof_event_planner | Event Planner License Examination | missing | 0 | not buildable yet |
| prof_insurance | Insurance Broker License Examination | missing | 0 | not buildable yet |
| prof_it_professional | IT Professional Certification | missing | 0 | not buildable yet |
| prof_paralegal | Paralegal Certification | missing | 0 | not buildable yet |
| prof_realtor | Realtor License Examination | missing | 0 | not buildable yet |
Note: adding questions alone is not enough — without an exam_config row, exams_config() returns null and a sitting cannot be built (“Examination is not configured”). Each new exam needs both a config row (pass %, time, quotas, fee, retake) and a question bank whose categories match the quota keys.
Incompleteness inside the built exams
- Orphaned Bar “government” category — 5 questions exist, but the Bar quotas_json (scenario,penal,procedures,criminal_procedure,evidence,server_rules,civil_procedure,ethics) has no government key. Those 5 questions can only surface in unfiltered practice and never on an official Bar sitting. Fix: add a government quota (and rebalance to 50) or fold the content into another category.
- Data bug Malformed question (id 1571, Bar / scenario) — its options_json contains unescaped double quotes (…"Check My Documents & Invoices"…), so JSON_VALID is 0 and json_decode() returns null. In the live engine (exams_load_questions_public) that question renders with zero selectable options. Fix: escape the inner quotes in the source row. The answer key above shows the reconstructed options from the source SQL.
- Minor Result-email label — exams_finish_sitting() only names bar and dmv in the applicant email; any future prof exam would fall through to a generic label. Low priority until prof exams exist.
Review copy · answer key generated from the live crestwood_doj.exam_questions table · not the live portal.