Answer:
As long as Mitch acted in good faith and tried to make the best possible decision regarding all available information, and his decision was something that any other person could have made, his mistake has to be considered a bad or negative business judgement (business judgement rule). He thought that his actions would benefit the corporation, but he was wrong and the corporation lost money. That types of mistakes are considered normal and just that, mistakes that anyone can make.
In regards with the second issue, that Mitch is a shareholder and a director of a firm that will directly compete with Numero Uno, he must inform the board about this and resign to either Numero Uno or One of a Kind.
Answer:
a) Property
Explanation:
A property right is the exclusive or sole authority which determines the legal ownership of tangible and intangible resources and how these resources are to be used, whether by individuals or government.
Basically, properties can either be owned by the government, an individual or business entity. Some examples of a property include cars, land, houses, machines, books, inventions, mobile phones, ideas, birds, etc.
Hence, property rights refers to a set of rights to control a tangible or intangible thing.
EVEN I KNOW THIS ONE. A MONTHLY PAYMENTTT
Answer:
<em>Employee stock ownership plan</em>
Explanation:
An employee stock ownership plan (ESOP) is <em>a retirement plan wherein the employer contributes its shares (or funds to purchase its stock) to the fund for the advantage of the employees of the company.</em>
The company maintains an account for every employee who participates in the program.
Over time stock shares accumulate before an employee is eligible to them.
With an ESOP, while still working with the company, you never purchase or keep the stock directly.
If an employee is fired, decides to retire, is disabled, or dies, the company must transfer the stock shares in the account of the employee.
