True
<span>Labeling theory is a sociological and criminological theory stating that a strong, negative reaction from society to an individual's crime or misbehavior can drive that individual to be more deviant by affecting (negatively) his/her self concept and by preventing him/her from gaining access to conventional opportunities.
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Extralegal factors are those that are not covered or regulated by law. Examples of these factors or variables include gender, age, social class, race and economic status. Consciously or not, these variables can be taken as "biases" that may affect prosecution and arrest of certain individuals.
Answer:
Cobras Incorporated
Trial Balance as at March 31.
Debit Credit
Supplies $1,100
Buildings $41,000
Cash $2,100
Accounts Receivable $2,800
Prepaid Insurance $1,100
Salaries Payable $300
Accounts Payable $1,500
Common Stock $21,000
Retained Earnings $14,500
Service Revenue $18,100
Utilities Expense $2,300
Salaries Expense $5,000
Totals $55,000 $55,000
Explanation:
A Trial Balance is used to check mathematical accuracy in ledger Accounts. It represents a list of Balances : Debit and Credit extracted from the Ledger Accounts.
Answer:
C. A situation where no economic agent would benefit by changing his or her behavior
Explanation:
An economic equilibrium is when the agents are optimizing their decisions and opposing market forces are equal. This point allows the economic agents to maximize their utility and any change from this point will cause all agents to move away from potential maximum benefits.
In a natural equilibrium there is usually no government intervention so option A is false. Option B gives only one agent potential benefits and as such there is no equilibrium. Option D is conditional and may or may not happen as when the agents find missing information they would optimize again and move to an equilibrium.
Hope that helps.
Given that <span>the U.S. dollar exchange rate increased from $0.96 Canadian in June 2011 to $1.03 Canadian in June 2012, and it
decreased from 81 Japanese Yen in June 2011 to 78 Japanese Yen in June 2012.
Between June
2011 and June 2012, the U.S. dollar appreciated against
the Canadian dollar.
Between June 2011 and June 2012,
the U.S. dollar depreciated against the Japanese Yen.</span>
