That is true, was that your question? :)
Answer:
A. Undue influence
Explanation:
Undue influence in law of contract is when a person uses his or her position of power to take advantage over another person. It is an act of influencing the other party in a contractual relationship. There must be a relationship between both parties before undue influence can take place.
In law of contract, if a person is a victim of undue influence, the person has the right to rescind the contract provided same can be proven in a court of law.
Example of undue influence is when a person is not given parts of properties due to him or her in a family's will, whereas he or she is entitled to it.
Answer:
The Natural Foods Shop and The Bakery
Explanation:
These two stores sell like goods (food) while the sporting goods doesn't sell food
Answer:
B) The State Disability Insurance (SDI) program benefits received for a period of disability are not taxable as income, but benefits received for time off under the Paid Family Leave program are federally taxable as income.
Explanation:
Disability insurance benefits are not reported for tax purposes with one exception. If a person are receiving unemployment insurance benefits,
become unable to work due to a disability, and begin receiving disability insurance benefits, your disability insurance benefits are considered a substitution for your unemployment insurance benefits, and will then be reported for tax purposes.
If disability insurance benefits are reported, a notice will accompany the first benefit payment sent to you advising that the benefits are being reported to the Internal Revenue Service. The employment development department will provide you with a 1099G tax form in January showing the reported amounts paid and forward a copy to the Internal Revenue Service.
Paid family leave benefits are reported for federal purposes but not state tax purposes.
Paid family leave benefits are not taxable or reported to the California State Franchise Tax Board.
There are several ways to earn money and start building job experience while in college. One of the most common is an internship, where you work at a company under supervision of a mentor/intern coordinator, get paid, and often earn college credit. Another way would be to look for a part time or entry-level job in the field you are studying. Many college campuses have a career resource office designed to help students search for and gain relevant employment.
