Here is an LSAT question that you will not find on the GMAT, but I think it is a fun one...what do you think?
As always, OA in a few hours, after some discussion.
16. Notice to subscribers: In order for us to provide you with efficient and reliable newspaper service, please note the following policies. You will be billed for home delivery every four weeks, in advance. If you do not receive delivery call us promptly to receive a replacement copy. Credit can be given only if the missed copy is reported to us within twenty-four hours and only if a replacement copy is unavailable. Request for temporary nondelivery must be made at least three days prior to the first day on which delivery is to stop. No subscription will be canceled unless the subscriber explicitly requests cancellation beforehand and in writing.
The Daily Gazette
If The Daily Gazette denies each of the following subscriber's requests, each of the denials could be justified solely on the basis of the policy stated above EXCEPT:
(A) Mr. Rathanan did not send in his advance payment two weeks ago; he states that his inaction was intended as a cancellation and requests that he not be charged for the past two weeks of delivery of The Daily Gazette.
(B) Dr. Broder called The Daily Gazette Monday morning to report that her Sunday edition had not been delivered; she requests credit instead of the offered replacement copy.
(C) The Daily Gazette was delivered to Mrs. Herrera during her one-week vacation even though she called on a Wednesday to stop delivery the following Monday for the entire week; she requests credit for the full week's delivery.
(D) Although Ms. Jackson telephoned The Daily Gazette at the beginning of June requesting that her subscription be canceled on June 30, delivery was continued until July 3 when she called to complain; she requests that she not be charged for the papers delivered in July.
(E) Ms. Silverman was out of town on Sunday and Monday and when she returned on Tuesday she found that her Sunday edition had not been delivered; she called The Daily Gazette on Tuesday afternoon requesting credit for the undelivered copy.
Source: Official LSAT from December 2000, question 16 of section 1. Question found in "The Next 10 Actual , Official PrepTests" copyright Law School Admissions Council, 2004, page 148.
As always, OA in a few hours, after some discussion.
16. Notice to subscribers: In order for us to provide you with efficient and reliable newspaper service, please note the following policies. You will be billed for home delivery every four weeks, in advance. If you do not receive delivery call us promptly to receive a replacement copy. Credit can be given only if the missed copy is reported to us within twenty-four hours and only if a replacement copy is unavailable. Request for temporary nondelivery must be made at least three days prior to the first day on which delivery is to stop. No subscription will be canceled unless the subscriber explicitly requests cancellation beforehand and in writing.
The Daily Gazette
If The Daily Gazette denies each of the following subscriber's requests, each of the denials could be justified solely on the basis of the policy stated above EXCEPT:
(A) Mr. Rathanan did not send in his advance payment two weeks ago; he states that his inaction was intended as a cancellation and requests that he not be charged for the past two weeks of delivery of The Daily Gazette.
(B) Dr. Broder called The Daily Gazette Monday morning to report that her Sunday edition had not been delivered; she requests credit instead of the offered replacement copy.
(C) The Daily Gazette was delivered to Mrs. Herrera during her one-week vacation even though she called on a Wednesday to stop delivery the following Monday for the entire week; she requests credit for the full week's delivery.
(D) Although Ms. Jackson telephoned The Daily Gazette at the beginning of June requesting that her subscription be canceled on June 30, delivery was continued until July 3 when she called to complain; she requests that she not be charged for the papers delivered in July.
(E) Ms. Silverman was out of town on Sunday and Monday and when she returned on Tuesday she found that her Sunday edition had not been delivered; she called The Daily Gazette on Tuesday afternoon requesting credit for the undelivered copy.
Source: Official LSAT from December 2000, question 16 of section 1. Question found in "The Next 10 Actual , Official PrepTests" copyright Law School Admissions Council, 2004, page 148.
