Answer:
There is something wrong with this question because October to February is not four months, it's five months.
We can calculate this assuming 3 months of 2016 (October, November, December) and 2 months of 2016 (November and December).
- 3 months of 2016 = ($22,400 / 4 months) x 3 months = $16,800
- 2 months of 2016 = ($22,400 / 4 months) x 2 months = $11,200
No option is correct.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is a regional economic block made up of 11 southeast Asian countries. The block's primary objectives are to promote economic, cultural, and social integration among the member countries. Members of ASEAN are Brunei, Burma (Myanmar), Cambodia, Timor-Leste, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam.
Singapore, Britain, and Japan are not members of ASEAN. ASEAN is a regional body and Britain is not is Asian.
Answer:
a. Gordon made a gift when the real estate was purchased of <u>$450,000</u> to Fawn.
Since Gordon gave 50% of the real estate to his sister as a gift when he purchased it, the gift must be valued at the time it happened ($900,000 x 50%)
b. Gordon's estate must include <u>$2,900,000</u> as to the property.
Gordon purchased all the real estate by himself, so his estate must include the value of the whole property.
c. How would the estate tax consequences change if it was Fawn (not Gordon) who died?
Fawn's estate would include <u>$0</u> as to the property.
Since Fawn didn't buy the property, her estate cannot include any amount of it.
Answer:
it has other price po if u said like 1 pesos for 1 piece
Explanation:
stick o has a true price in the market but u can allow others to buy it for 1 pesos in 1 piece
Answer:
The correct answer is budget slack.
Explanation:
Budget slack occurs in a company when one or more people with budgetary responsibility create a budget that overestimates expenses and / or underestimates projected income or income.
Intentional budget slack can occur because a manager feels under the weapon to "make their numbers", often in response to previous quarters where revenues fell below projections and, more importantly, did not meet expectations of the owners or shareholders.