Answer:
The options are missing:
- File the return since you know that Mary has done them a favor by allowing them to move in.
-
Explain the residency requirement and file the return showing the grandson lived with Mary for more than half the year.
-
File the return, but only after Mary assures you that Sheila will not be claiming her son.
-
Explain to Mary that she is not eligible to claim her grandson, and that you cannot knowingly file an incorrect tax return.
My answer would be:
4. Explain to Mary that she is not eligible to claim her grandson, and that you cannot knowingly file an incorrect tax return.
Explanation:
This is both a legal and ethical question.
Legally, Mary is not allowed to deduct Heila's son as her dependent because she only lived with her for 5 months and the minimum requirement is 6 months.
Ethically, you are asked to benefit someone that is your friend (or might not), but in order to do so you must break the law. Is it ethical to break the law in order to benefit an specific person? The answer is no, the law should be the same for everyone. To be honest, no one will probably even realize that you did something illegal, but bad actions always have consequences and we do not always realize them.
The action most likely to resolve the situation is to use your network of project managers to find another role for the person that allows for a smooth transition and doesn't conflict with your needs.
This is the best course of action because a smooth transition between projects allows for greater motivation in the current project, according to the PMBOK.
Therefore, using your network of project managers to find another assignment and allow for a smoother transition that doesn't conflict with your needs is the most suitable option.
Learn more about project managers here:
brainly.com/question/6500846
Answer:
List is as follows:
(a) Accounts payable - B
(b) Inventory - B
(c) Interest revenue
- I
(d) Long-term debt
- B
(e) Net cash used for financing activities - C
(f) Salary expense
- I
(g) Cash h. Dividends - B, C
(h) Dividends
- R, C
(i) Increase or decrease in cash - C
(j) Net income - I, R, C
(k) Net cash provided by operating activities - C
(l) Retained earnings - R, B
(m) Sales revenue -I
(n) Common stock - B
Answer:
C: variable costs per unit increase
Explanation:
When unit selling price remains the same and variable cost per unit increase, then the contribution margin per unit decreases.
An increase in variable costs when sales unit is same, will lead to decrease in contribution margin.
Contribution margin is calculated by subtracting variable costs from product's revenue and then dividing it by the product's revenue.
Mathematically,
Contribution Margin = (Sales Revenue - Variable Cost) / Sales Revenue.