A typical registration statement filed with the SEC does not include -(a) Any pending lawsuits or special risk factors (b) Any past settlement offers
Explanation:
A typical registration statement filed with the SEC includes:
1. The securities offered for sale
2. The corporation's properties and business
3. The management of the corporation, including managerial compensation, stock options, pensions, and other benefits
4. how the corporation intends to use the proceeds of the sale
5. any pending lawsuits or special risk factors
A typical registration statement filed with the SEC does not include -(a) Any pending lawsuits or special risk factors (b) Any past settlement offers
Answer:
Explanation:
The accounting equation is presented below:
Particulars Assets = Liabilities = Stockholders equity
Cash Supplies Account payable Retained earnings
1. Service
Performed $20,000 $20,000
2. Supplies
Purchased $4,000 $4,000
3. Supplies
Used -$3,000 -$3,000
Total $20,000 $1,000 $4,000 $17,000
<span>The bungee company can claim you knew the risks of bungee jumping as the jumper signed and complied with all the paperwork and consent forms before performing the jump.</span>
Answer:
Option (A) $180,000
Explanation:
The amount of income tax expense has to be reported by the provincial is shown as
$600,000 × 30% = $180,000
Income tax benefits of ($100,000 × 30% = $30,000) should be disclosed separately in the discontinued operations section of income statement.
Therefore, the correct answer is option (A) $ 180,000.
Answer:
(1) If you get a promotion, what is the probability that you will also get a raise?
25% or 0.25
(2) Are getting a raise and being promoted independent events? Explain using probabilities.
yes, they are independent events because you a given one probability for getting a raise (40%) and another one for getting both a raise and a promotion (25%). If they were dependent events, the probability would be the same but they are not.
(3) Are these two events mutually exclusive? Explain using probabilities.
No they are not, again the probability of getting both a raise and a promotion is 25%.
