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3 years ago

15

Which example best demonstrates the capabilities of e-mail?

2 answers:

Artemon [7]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

B.An executive sends a file to a team of collaborators in Asia.

Explanation:

checked on edge

sergeinik [125]3 years ago

7 0

Question: Which example best demonstrates the capabilities of e-mail?

Answer: An executive sends a file to a team of collaborators in Asia.

Explanation: email capabilities send an email to an address at your domain that doesn't exist

question answered by

(jacemorris04)

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After Elizabeth’s son proposes to his girlfriend, she tells her that she will be passing on the family heirloom (a diamond neckl

Semmy [17]

Option:

Yes, Elizabeth clearly wanted the fiancée to take possession of the necklace and earrings.

Yes, as a gift beneficiary, the fiancée can sue the estate for possession of the necklace and the earrings.

No, Elizabeth died before she could deliver the gift to the fiancée, therefore, the gift fails.

No, the fiancée gave no consideration; hence she cannot enforce the gift.

Answer:

No, Elizabeth died before she could deliver the gift to the fiancée, therefore, the gift fails.

Explanation: For a gift to be binding it must possess three main characteristics which includes

(1) The intention to give the gift by the donor

(2) The transfer or giving of the gift to the donee

(3) The acceptance of the gift by the donee.

A PROMISE TO GIVE SOMEONE A GIFT THAT DOES NOT POSSESS THESE CHARACTERS IS CONSIDERED MEANINGLESS)IT IS OF NO LEGAL VALUE AND CAN NIT BE ENFORCED BY THE COURTS.

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4 years ago

For Mortenson Company, the following information is available: Cost of goods sold is $390,000; Dividend revenue is $15,000; Inco

QveST [7]

Answer:

C) Should be reported at $210,000

Explanation:

The computation of the gross profit in case of the multi-step income statement is presented below:

Mortenson Company

Multi step income statement

Sales $600,000

Less: Cost of goods sold -$390,000

Gross profit $210,000

After deducting the cost of goods sold from the sales we can get the gross profit

5 0

4 years ago

Jim Sullivan is the owner and manager of Auto Spa. Auto Spa provides various car wash and car detailing services. Auto Spa also

Tems11 [23]

Answer:

Cash Sales : we add up all the cash sales for the week to get total cash sales, cash sales will be from cash receipts journal and or cash register tapes.

Cash shortages will be the difference between cash sales and cash counts or cash on hand.

Journal Entry

Debit Cash ( as per the cash count), Debit Cash shortage(difference and is an expense) Credit cash Sales (as per register)

Explanation:

The Question is incomplete but when dealing with cash there must be internal controls put in place to monitor or reduce any potential risks, risks like cash shortages. Jim must everyday count the cash with the cashier that was at the cash register. Daily the cash register tape must be compared to the deposits that is a control to avoid cash shortages and each employee must have separate register tapes or there must be identification and or a way to know which clerk made what transactions.

7 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

What rate of return is expected from a stock that sells for $30 per share, pays $1.54 annually in dividends, and is expected to

Dovator [93]

Answer:Expected Rate of Return = 14.47%

Explanation:

Given that Dividend= $1.54

Price of stock = $30

Expected selling price of stock = $32.80

Expected Rate of Return = (Dividends Paid + Capital Gain) / Price of Stock

Capital gain = Expected selling price - Buying price of stock

= $32.80- $30.00

= $2.80

Expected Return = ($1.54 + 2.80)/ 30

=0.1446666 x 100

=14.465 ≈14.47%

8 0

3 years ago

Journalize the entries to record the following transactions for Zentric Corporation. Refer to the Chart of Accounts for exact wo

GREYUIT [131]

Answer:

Jan 22

Dr Cash $720,000

Cr Common stock $720,000

Feb 14

Dr Cash $2,420,000

Cr Preferred stock $2,420,000

30

Dr Cash $540,000

Cr Preferred stock $495,000

Cr Paid in capital in excess of par-Preferred stock $45,000

Explanation:

Preparation of the journal entries

Jan 22

Dr Cash $720,000

Cr Common stock $720,000

(180,000 shares * $4)

Feb 14

Dr Cash $2,420,000

Cr Preferred stock $2,420,000

(44,000 shares * $55)

30

Dr Cash $540,000

(9,000 shares * $60)

Cr Preferred stock $495,000

(9,000 shares * $55)

Cr Paid in capital in excess of par-Preferred stock $45,000

[9,000 shares *($60- $55) ]

5 0

3 years ago