Answer:
B. All of these are correct.
Explanation:
- The restriction must not be more broad than is necessary to serve the substantial government interest.
- The restriction must directly advance the substantial government interest.
- The government interest that will be advanced by the restriction must be substantial.
Answer:
C. Yes, since the mistake would be obvious to a reasonable person.
Explanation:
A unilateral mistake <u>occurs when only one party is mistaken as to the subject matter</u> or the terms contained in the contract agreement.
<u>The general rule involving unilateral mistakes is that, if the non-mistaken party either knew or should have known of the other party's mistake, the mistake is a “palpable unilateral mistake” which makes the contract voidable</u> by the mistaken party.
Therefore, since Vinny's mistake would have been obvious to the other party, it could make the contract voidable and relieve the store of the liability.
Answer:
The remaining useful life of the asset is = 10 - 3 = 7 years
Explanation:
The straight line method of depreciation charges a constant depreciation expense through out the useful life of the asset. The formula for depreciation expense under this method is,
Depreciation expense = (Cost - Salvage value) / Estimated useful life of the asset
Plugging in the values for depreciation expense per year, cost and salvage value, we can calculate the total expected life of the asset.
5000 = (53000 - 3000) / estimated useful life of the asset
estimated useful life of the asset = 50000 / 5000
estimated useful life of the asset = 10 years
As the accumulated depreciation balance is of 15000, the depreciation for 15000/5000 = 3years has been charged.
The remaining useful life of the asset is = 10 - 3 = 7 years
Answer:
No options are given, but the most commonly used survey response methods are:
- Multiple choice questions = generally easy to code
- Rating scale questions = also easy to code, since response scales have a finite number of choices, e.g. 2 true/false, 3 agree/disagree/undecided, 5 very bad/bad/fair/good/excellent
- Matrix questions. = are a little bit more complex since they involve several rating scale questions, but it is not something difficult either
- Dropdown questions. = similar to multiple choice questions
- Open-ended questions. = this are hard to code since each subject can respond different things, e.g. the thing that I like the most about this project is bla, bla, bla. There are no pre-set answers given to the subjects. THIS TYPE IS THE MOST DIFFICULT TO CODE.
- Demographic questions = similar to multiple choice
- Ranking questions = similar to scaled questions
Benefits: You do not have to carry large amounts of cash with you
drawbacks: You have to pay interest rates
it is technically a loan
hope this helps
