The answers are the following:
1.<span>A </span>tax audit<span> is when the </span>IRS<span> decides to examine your </span>tax<span> return a little more closely and verify that your income and deductions are accurate.
2. </span><span>Compliance audit.
Construction audit.
Financial audit.
Information systems audit.
Investigative audit.
Operational audit.
<span>Tax audit.
3.</span></span>Estate taxes are taxes levied on a person's estate when that person dies. To do this, the government takes the market value of the person's property, investments, and other parts of the estate and imposes a tax on the overall estate value. The government also imposes an inheritance tax on property or assets that are passed on after someone has died and <span>bequeathed the assets to another
4.</span>If you have experience dealing with taxes, tax forms are available online and at the library or post office for you to complete yourself. (This is time consuming) If you aren’t too sure on how to do taxes, you can buy the software or go online. Lastly you could hire someone to do your taxes for <span>you.
5. </span>At the core, taxes are the mechanism by which a government is funded. Taxes pay for public education, public transportation, law enforcement, <span>and to build public roads
6. </span>If you make too much money than your income tax could be very high or if you don’t make enough and the tax is the same for everyone you could find yourself in a hole.7. -Income Taxes: Levied on the amount of money that each person earns during a calendar year. There may also be federal, state/province, and local income taxes depending on where they live.
-Excise Taxes: A federal and/or state tax on specific goods such as gasoline, tires, airfare, and cigarettes.
-Estate Taxes: Taxes levied on a person's estate when that person dies. Inheritance Taxes: A tax on property or assets that are passed on after someone has died and bequeathed the assets to another8. If you’re going to do your own taxes make sure you know what you’re doing.
Answer:
3) Create a lead assignment rule
Explanation:
Salesforce uses lead assignment rules to define which sales rep is responsible for generating and supporting a sales lead (potential sale). Each organization is responsible for setting up the specific criteria used to assign sales leads. By using assignment rules this process can be automated.
For example, your lead assignment rule may be based on territory or sales status.
Answer: 4.7%
Explanation:
Expected return is calculated as:
= Risk free return + Beta ( Market risk premium)
10.8% = 5% + (1.22 × Market risk premium)
10.8% - 5% = 1.22market risk premium
5.8%/1.22 = market risk premium
Market risk premium = 0.058/1.22
Market risk premium = 0.047
Market risk premium = 4.7%
Because the New Testament is about Jesus
Answer: a.$275,000
Explanation:
Let us assume local production sales of 0 for simplicity of analysis.
At 0 there will be no Variable Costs and no fixed costs because they are dependant on the amount of units produced.
If then Rylan Corporation receives 25,000 units at $16 per unit this will change the Variable costs as it will have to incorporate the new units.
The question however says that normal production continues. This means that Fixed costs do not change. That means fixed costs remain at $0.
That means the only change will be the Variable costs of selling 25,000 units.
At a rate of $11 per unit we then have,
= 11 * 25,000
= $275,000
The costs have increased by $275,000 from 0 which means that $275,000 is the Incremental cost.
Note that Fixed and Variable costs of 0 are improbable and we're only used for simpler analysis. Feel free to try the question with other number of units for your own practice. You will arrive at the same answer regardless.
