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Ivahew [28]
3 years ago
8

Ready Repair Service enters into a contract to fix washers and dryers in Scrub n' Dry Company's coin-operated laundries. If Read

y Repair breaches by only partially performing the contract, Scrub n' Dry can
a. ​sue Ready Repair for punitive damages.
b. ​file a criminal complaint against Ready Repair.
c. ​sue Ready Repair for compensatory and consequential damages.
d. ​sue Ready Repair for specific performance.
Business
1 answer:
Bond [772]3 years ago
5 0

Ready Repair Service enters into a contract to fix washers and dryers in Scrub n' Dry Company's coin-operated laundries. If Ready Repair breaches by only partially performing the contract, Scrub n' Dry can C. ​sue Ready Repair for compensatory and consequential damages.

Scrub n' Dry can sue Ready Repair if they do not hold up the full contract that was agreed on. Consequential damages are a type of compensatory damage. Since Scrub n' Dry did not receive all of the compensation they were entitled to based on their initial agreement they can sue to be awarded the funds that were lost. Compensatory damages are only meant to compensate a person for what they lost not punish the other company/individual.

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What are the subjects of economics
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Answer:

Econometrics.

Economic policy.

Legal studies.

Money and banking.

Global finance.

Economic history.

International trade.

Collective decisions.

Explanation:

I believe this is what you are asking for. Hope this is helpful :).

5 0
4 years ago
An elderly customer that is currently invested in bonds for income is concerned about declining yields due to record low interes
Korvikt [17]

Answer:

he or she can potentially lose 100% of the principal amount due to a stock price decline.

Explanation:

The elderly investor is trying to invest in bluchip stocks that have high returns in order to recoup losses from his previous investment.

Generally the higher the returns on an investment the higher the risk of that investment. Investors are likely to lose their capital in higher yield investments.

A reverse convertible note is a product that is the obligation of the issuing bank and not the corporation. So if price falls below the knock in price, customer will only receive the stock at maturity and not at par. The stocks received could be worthless and investor could loose all his principal.

4 0
3 years ago
You purchase a new stereo at a local electronics store and decide to pay using your credit card. You
S_A_V [24]

Answer:

D. 0% interest for 1 year and 12% interest after that

Explanation:

Since you are purchasing a new stereo and will be paying it off within a year, it will be best to choose a credit card that charges the lowest interest rate in the first year. This will be the one with 0% interest rate for the first year; choice D. After you use it , fully pay off the amount and you can cancel your credit card so you don't get charged the 12% interest rate from year 2 going forward.

3 0
3 years ago
The adjusted trial balance for Martell Bowling Alley at December 31, 2017, contains the following accounts:
Virty [35]

Answer:

Martell Bowling Alley

Martell Bowling Alley

Balance Sheet

As of December 31, 2017

Assets

Current assets:

Cash                                      $18,040

Accounts receivable              14,520  

Prepaid insurance                   4,680                   $37,240

Equipment                            62,400

Accumulated depreciation    18,720   $43,680

Buildings                             128,800

Accumulated depreciation 42,600      86,200

Land                                                       67,000  196,880

Total Assets                                                      $234,120

Liabilities and Equity

Current liabilities:    

Accounts payable                                12,300

Interest payable                                    2,600

Notes payable (short-term)               22,000 $36,900

Notes payable (long-term)                                75,780

Total liabilities                                                 $112,680

Common stock                                 90,000

Retained earnings                             31,440  $121,440

Total liabilities and equity                             $234,120

2. The current assets exceed the current liabilities by $340.

3. The percentage of current assets in cash is 48.44%.

4. The company's liquidity = 48.89%

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Adjusted Trial Balance

As of December 31, 2017

                                                Debit         Credit

Cash                                        18,040

Accounts receivable              14,520  

Prepaid insurance                   4,680

Equipment                            62,400

Accumulated depreciation - equipment $18,720

Buildings                             128,800

Accumulated depreciation - buildings    42,600

Land                                     67,000

Accounts payable                                     12,300

Interest payable                                         2,600

Notes payable                                          97,780

Common stock                                        90,000

Retained earnings                                   25,000

Service revenue                                        17,180

Insurance expense                  780

Depreciation expense          7,360

Interest expense                  2,600

                                        $306,180    $306,180

Notes payable $ 97,780

Short-term notes payable $22,000

Long-term notes payable $75,780 (97,780 - 22,000)

Service revenue                                    $17,180

Insurance expense                  780

Depreciation expense          7,360

Interest expense                  2,600       10,740

Net income                                           $6,440

Retained earnings, beginning  $25,000

Net income                                     6,440

Retained earnings, ending        $31,440

2. Current assets = $37,240

Current liabilities =  36,900

Working capital =        $340

Cash = $18,040

Current assets = $37,240

Percentage of cash in current assets = $18,040/$37,240 * 100 = 48.44%

Liquidity = Cash/Current liabilities = $18,040/$36,900 * 100 = 48.89%

6 0
3 years ago
Which best describes why investing can be such a challenge?
GarryVolchara [31]

Answer:

Id say the last or first one

4 0
3 years ago
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