Robert, who lives in Ohio, files a lawsuit against Trading Post, a Washington company, in an Ohio state court. The Trading Post'
s only sales activity outside the state of Washington occurs via its Web site. According to the sliding-scale standard, the Ohio court can always exercise personal jurisdiction over out-of-state defendants based on Internet transactions if the court finds that the defendant has:__________.
Answer: conducted substantial business with Ohio residents through the Web site.
Explanation: The sliding - scale standard confirms when exercising jurisdiction over an out of state defendant is allowed. It is only allowed when significant business has been conducted by this out of state company over the Internet with another state. In this case the out of state defendant is Trading Post, a Washington company, and it has dealt in transactions over the Internet with the state of Ohio via its website. Because the business conducted in Ohio is significant, it gives Robert the grounds to sue Trading Post, even though Trading Post is not based in the same state as Robert.
Explanation:an upward trend in the preference for face to face interactions will lead to a fall in demand of textbooks, hence, the need to change strategy so as to maintain the market share of the products and also minimize the fall in revenue resulting from the fall in demand.
Government entities have to record grant revenue during the period that they occur. The city received notice of this grant last year, so they recorded the grant revenue in last year's financial statements. If they recognize any grant revenue this year, it must come from a new grant.