Answer:
unenforceable;
preexisting duty
Explanation:
Preexisting Duty Doctrine
This is simply regarded as when an individual is already under an obligation to do something. It simply states that the rules and guidelines under contract law that shows that if a party to a contract is under a pre-existing duty to perform, then no second thought (consideration) is taken for the modification of the contract. Modification is then voidable.
3 Types of Legal Duties
1. Public Legal Duties such ad the duty of a police officer to protect lives and properties.
2. Contractual Legal Duties such as unperformed, preexisting contractual promises etc.
3. Private Legal Duties such as the duty to follow the law.
Unenforceable Contracts
This is regarded as a contract that cannot be enforced/given consideration or effect by the court of law etc unless they are settled and corrected according to law.
Kinds of unenforceable contracts
1.) Those entered into in the name of another by one without, or acting in excess of rights or authority;
2.) Those that do not comply with the Statute of Frauds etc.
<span>This is the gestalt law of closure. Gestalt means a whole comprised from many pieces that takes on a meaning larger than itself. This refers to Lilian's process of assembling the word- it is composed from letters, but takes on an independent meaning. The law of closure is when this happens anyway even when we don't have all the information.</span>
Answer:
Producer
Explanation:
The producer of a movie, theater play, sitcom, etc., is the person in charge of securing everything that is needed in order for the movie, play, etc., to be properly carried out. That means he/she is responsible for gathering the necessary funds and paying salaries and all other expenses. The producer is also responsible for dividing the money generated by the movie, play, etc., and distributing it to the investors.
Answer:
Explanation:
A capitalized cost of an asset is made up of
1 . Purchase price import duties and non refundable taxes less trade discount and rebate
2. Direct cost of bringing the asset to its present position
3. Fair value given in exchange for the the assets
Cost of Computer
Purchase Price - $10,000
Fair value of White common stock - $4,200
Installation cost - $ 700
Shipping cost - $ 500
Total Cost - $15,400
