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Nimfa-mama [501]
3 years ago
10

Raugust-Mathwig, Inc., a corporation, was the sole general partner of a limited partnership. Calvin Raugust was the major shareh

older of this corporation. The 3 limited partners were Cal-Lee Trust; W.J. Mathwig, Inc.; and W.J. Mathwig, Inc., and Associates. All 3 of the limited partners were valid corporate entities. Although the limited partnership agreement was never executed and a certificate of limited partnership was not filed with the state, the parties opened a bank account and began conducting business.
John Molander, an architect, entered into an agreement with the limited partnership to design a condominium complex and professional office building to be located in Spokane, Washington. The contract was signed on behalf of the limited partnership by its corporate general partner. Molander provided substantial architectural services to the partnership, but neither project was completed because of a lack of financing. Molander sued the limited partnership, its corporate general partner, the corporate limited partners, and Calvin Raugust individually to recover payments allegedly due him. Against whom can Molander recover?
Business
1 answer:
shusha [124]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Explanation:

Base on the scenario been described in the question, Molander can only recover against the assets of the limited

partnership and its corporate general and limited partners. He cannot recover against Calvin

Raugust personally. Under limited partnership law, a limited partnership is liable on its own

contracts; in addition, the general partner is individually liable for the debts and obligations of a

limited partnership. Limited partners may be held liable for the obligations of the limited

partnership if the limited partnership has been defectively formed. Otherwise, limited partners’

liability is limited to their capital contribution to the limited partnership.

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joja [24]

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3 0
3 years ago
Barney bought a small retail business a month ago. He plans to advertise it with the help of billboards and flyers to attract cu
disa [49]

Answer:

The answer is A. non-operating expense

Explanation:

As he operates a retail shop, such advertising is vital to attract customers to the shops and to make potential sales. We can't treat this expenses as administration or production expenses.

We consider this as non operational because advertising is not an operational part of the operations of a retail business. Moreover, we can't consider it as selling expenses because they are mostly incurred during the sales process.

6 0
3 years ago
Globalization is the process of
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Answer:

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7 0
3 years ago
Exercise 11-1 Compute the Return on Investment (ROI) [LO11-1] Alyeska Services Company, a division of a major oil company, provi
vaieri [72.5K]

Answer:

1. Margin = 0.32 or 32%

2. Turnover = $19,000,000  or Operating Asset Turnover = 0.52 or 52%

3. Return on Investment = 0.17 or 17%

Explanation:

Firstly, list out the parameters we were given:

Sales = $19,000,000, Net Operating Income = $6,100,000,

Average Operating Assets = $36,500,000

1. Operating Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales

Operating Margin = 6,100,000 ÷ 19,000,000 = 0.32

Operating Margin = <u>0.32</u> (to 2 decimal places)

Operating Margin = <u>32%</u>

<u />

2. Turnover refers to sales or revenue made during a particular period. In which case turnover is <u>$19,000,000</u>

However, if the turnover referred to is the Operating Asset Turnover, that is calculated below:

Operating Asset Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets

Operating Asset Turnover = 19,000,000 ÷ 36,500,000

Operating Asset Turnover = <u>0.52</u> (to 2 decimal places)

Operating Asset Turnover = <u>52%</u>

<u />

3. Return on Investment (ROI) = Net Operating Income / Average Operating Assets

Return on Investment (ROI) = 6,100,000 ÷ 36,500,000

Return on Investment (ROI) = <u>0.17</u> (to 2 decimal places)

Return on Investment (ROI) = <u>17%</u>

8 0
3 years ago
The weighted moving average forecast for the fifth period, with weights of 0.15 for period 1, 0.20 for period 2, 0.25 for period
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Answer:

a. 3,760

Explanation:

The computation is shown below:

Period     Demand    Weight    Demand × weight

1               3,500         0.15        525

2              3,800         0.20        760

3              3,500         0.25        875

4              4,000         0.40        1,600

Total                                          3,760                      

We simply multiplied the demand with the weight to get the total.        

4 0
3 years ago
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