ACFE Exam CFE-Law Topic 1 Question 18 Discussion

Actual exam question for ACFE's CFE-Law exam

Question #: 18
Topic #: 1

In common law jurisdictions failing to suspend routine destruction of electronic data can result in sanctions for failure to preserve relevant evidence

ATrue

BFalse

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Jerry at Apr 19, 2023, 02:11 PM

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Corazon

1 months ago

Haha, yeah, this one's a real no-brainer. It's like trying to hide the smoking gun from the cops. Good luck with that!

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Desmond

1 months ago

True, true, true! The courts take this stuff seriously. I once heard a story about someone who got fined for deleting their browser history. Yikes!

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Laurel

6 days ago

Yes, it's better to be safe than sorry when it comes to preserving evidence.

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Loren

10 days ago

A) True

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Albert

14 days ago

I know, it's important to preserve electronic data for legal purposes.

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Elvera

20 days ago

A) True

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Rickie

1 months ago

I'm gonna go with True on this one. It's common sense, really. You can't just delete stuff and expect to get away with it in court.

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Jenifer

7 days ago

I agree, it's important to preserve evidence in legal cases.

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Stevie

18 days ago

True

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Ben

2 months ago

Hmm, this seems like a no-brainer. Of course, it's true. I can't imagine a court letting someone off the hook for destroying relevant evidence.

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Devora

14 days ago

B) False

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Joaquin

18 days ago

I agree, it would make sense for failing to preserve evidence to result in sanctions.

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Bettina

19 days ago

A) True

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Jaleesa

2 months ago

Absolutely, the preservation of electronic data is crucial in legal proceedings. Failure to do so can have serious consequences.

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Micheal

10 days ago

No, it is not false. It is important to preserve relevant evidence in legal cases.

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Dierdre

12 days ago

B) False

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Lizbeth

16 days ago

Yes, it is true. Failing to suspend routine destruction of electronic data can lead to sanctions.

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Daniel

22 days ago

A) True

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Latricia

23 days ago

No, it is not false. It is important to preserve relevant evidence in legal cases.

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Lettie

25 days ago

B) False

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Frederick

1 months ago

Yes, it is true. Failing to suspend routine destruction of electronic data can lead to sanctions.

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Maryln

2 months ago

A) True

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Erinn

3 months ago

True. It's crucial to follow proper procedures to avoid legal consequences.

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Mary

3 months ago

True. Failing to preserve relevant evidence can lead to sanctions in common law jurisdictions.

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Sue

3 months ago

True. It's important to suspend routine destruction of electronic data to preserve evidence.

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