<span>Regardless of the firm, most companies will do at least a bi-annual audit if not quarterly. In this case Ted would do the same amount of audits for either company, two to four depending on the companies frequency.</span>
I believe the answer is -A!
Have a Warm and Wonderful Day!!
Answer:
prior to using the <u>Assumed names</u>
Explanation:
An insurance producer must get himself or his organization registered before doing any business of insurance.
For this there are certain rules as related to the names of such business.
There is the requirement to follow the rules and regulations.
If some person does this business not in his name, and uses some other assumed name, that is any kind of "insurance" word is used for example, "Life Insurance Co." then the person is required to take a prior permission from the commissioner.
This is to ensure that the name shall not be registered with some other organization.
Thus, no assumed names to be used, before prior permission is received from the commissioner.
Answer:
$173
Explanation:
The computation of the salvage value at the end of year 5 is given below:
Cost of the asset $1,200
Multiply with the depreciation rate 5.76%
Book value at the 5 year end = $69
Resale value $200
gain on sales $131
Multiply with the Capital gain 21%
tax on gain $27
After tax gain on salvage value $173 ($200 - $27)
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "D": smaller, community banks.
Explanation:
The Great Recession is the economic fall that occurred between 2007 and 2009 as a result of the housing bubble burst in the U.S. During this period many well-known firms such as <em>Chrysler, General Motors, </em>and <em>Lehman Brothers</em> filed for bankruptcy. However, not all the business experienced a downturn.
A study conducted by the <em>Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis</em> (2013) indicates that 417 <em>banks and thrift institutions</em> failed between 2006 and 2011 but 702 <em>small community banks</em> reported total assets of around $10 billion by allowing individuals to benefit from loans. Banks and thrift institutions were too conservative in loans during the Great Recession which was interpreted in lower revenues.
