Answer:
Option C is the correct option.
Explanation:
As the rights and obligation of the antique rocking chair are been passed to third party, so the damage caused by the checque been bounced is the monetry consideration agreed between the party to the contract, McGraw and Tellis. So Tellis may recover money damages from McGraw. However there is a special condition that can allow Tellis recover his asset from Rio if the third party knew before purchase of this asset, that the checque paid to Tellis by McGraw was dishonoured but still he contracted with McGraw to acquire the antique rocking chair.
Overall the option C is the correct option with which the case scenario relates.
Its almost the same except your heir will be cleaner and fresher. somethimes it depends on your hair type and texture.
Answer:
Market Targeting
Explanation:
This is a process of identifying different segments of a market's attractiveness and identifying a particular one to enter.
It guides towards making the best decision at market selection stage ,that will be of a great value to the organization..
The two basic stages involved are evaluating the market and selecting market target segments and targeting strategy.
Size and growth , attractiveness ,income , accessibility and availability of resources are factors to be considered during the process
I shall replace the salesman after discovering that a salesman is receiving kickbacks from my largest customer, analog concerns.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the above mentioned scenario, the salesman is given a kickbacks - "advantages" for either the good relationship that they have maintained with the client or for luring them to always provide them the product/service with discounts.
So in this situation I would obviously replace the salesman because such situations cannot be ignored and there is no assurance that the salesman will not take kickbacks henceforth. And asking for a cut is ethically wrong as the salesman getting the kickbacks.
Answer:
Jan. 1
Dr Cash $210,000
Cr Bonds Payable $210,000
Dec. 31
Dr Loss on Bond Redemption $4,200
Bonds Payable $210,000
Cr Cash $214,200
Explanation:
Porter Incorporated Journal entries
Jan. 1
Dr Cash $210,000
Cr Bonds Payable $210,000
Dec. 31
Dr Loss on Bond Redemption $4,200
Bonds Payable $210,000
Cr Cash $214,200
(102%×$210,000=$214,200)
