Answer:
<h2>ProServices Team and Pro Customers</h2>
Assisting the ProServices Team in serving Pro customers in my department. Here I have assumed that my department manages and coordinates the relationship with Pro customers:
A. Pull orders for Pro customers in advance and have them ready to pick-up
B. Call Pro customers to maintain relationships and proactively seek out business
C. Monitor inventory levels to make sure key Pro items are in-stock
D. Price match other retailers to give Pro the best price
E. Identify pro customers and introduce them to the ProServices team.
Explanation:
“Pro” customers are a group of independent contractors, repair remodelers, specialty tradesmen, property management, and facility maintenance professionals who are afflicted to an organization offering ProServices. They are not the end customers. Between my organization and the customers, they are middlemen and women who are organized by my ProServices organization to offer specialty services to the general public in a professional manner that guarantees customer satisfaction and payment to the professionals for services rendered. In doing this, the ProService organization charges the Pro customers a fixed fee, which is deducted from the payments made by the end-customers.
The executing and controlling phases of a project usually overlap because project work takes place during the executing phase. A project manager monitors the status of a project and takes a corrective action as work is being performed. There are five phases of project management namely; conception and initiation, planning, execution, performance/monitoring, and project close.
Answer:
A. $6000 ordinary income on sale of a creative asset by the creator of the asset.
B. $4000 ordinary income on the sale of inventory.
C. $35000 capital gain on sale of a capital asset. (which is a non depreciable business personality).
Explanation:
The taxpayer sold a painting to Reller Gallery for $6000. So, the tax payer amount and the character of tax payer gain or loss is as follows:
A. $6000 amount realized minus zero basis is equal to $6000 ordinary income on sale of a creative asset by the creator of the asset.
Reller Gallery sold the painting purchased by from Kara to a regular customer, Lollard Inc. for $10000. So, the tax payer amount and the character of tax payer gain or loss is as follows:
B. $10000 amount realized minus $6000 cost basis is equal to $4000 ordinary income on the sale of inventory.
Lollard Inc., the tax payer, was the regular customer that purchased the painting from the Reller Gallery. Lollard showed the painting in the lobby of its corporate headquarters until it sold "Shenandoah Skies" painting to a collector from Dallas. Where the collector paid $45,000 for the painting. So, the tax payer amount and the character of tax payer gain or loss is as follows:
C. $45000 amount realized minus $10000 cost basis is equal to $35000 capital gain on sale of a capital asset. (which is a non depreciable business personality).
Answer:
Law of tort
Explanation:
A tort can be basically described as an act or omission, which gives rise to an injury or harm, that could results into a civil wrong that could warrant a liability.
A tort can exist in 3 forms;
1. Negligence
2. Intentional torts, and
3. Strict liability.
The scenario under study here is a clear case of negligence. Here, the bank opined that there is deliberate and deceitful representation of the financial statement. Luca, the accountant, acknowledged that he was negligent in the preparation of this financial statements. The rule that governs this borders on negligence, and thus laws of tort comes handy in addressing this.
