Answer: attention to details
Explanation:
People with a bachelor's degree<span> make 84% </span>more<span> over a lifetime than high school graduates.</span>
<span>Technically, Kyle lied to Patrick about the time at which he would punch him. However, there is no contract to prove that this was what was said on the phone (heresay). Additionally, it does not mention that there was any sort of agreement or consideration made between the two of them regarding this. And even if there was, there might be a legality issue due to the fact that punching is both assault and battery when committed on a person, so the contract may not even be enforceable.
In terms of civil torts, Kyle didn't really commit anything that is pursuable in court, but did commit battery and assault. If Patrick fell or hit his head further and was injured/killed, he would be liable for an involuntary action, of which would be manslaughter if Patrick died. He would also be able to be sued for wrongful death by Patrick's family.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Generally when a company makes a sale of its used assets like equipment, machinery, land etc, it computes the gain or loss on sale by reducing the current book value of the asset from the sale price. As we all know, Current book value of an asset is calculated by reducing the accumulated depreciation related to that asset from its acquisition cost.
GAAP requires the companies to carry the Asset accounts at Cost minus any sale/scrap and the wear and tear of the asset (depreciation) is accumulated in another separate account. The Asset Account is reported at its Book Value (Cost-Accm. Depreciation) in the Balance Sheet every year. Gain or loss on such assets is calculated by reducing the book value from its sale price
