Answer:
E.
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that the Citrus Sweet's first step must be to get her firm to secure a slot on the list of qualified bidders. If Citrus Sweet cannot accomplish this then they will not be able to buy the quantity of frozen orange juice that they need for the large school district, since the the company's that are on the list will be the only one's that will be able to make bids to purchase the orange juice.
Answer:
C. Will likely have to pay Nolan and Sadie damages if they decide to sue them.
Explanation:
Since Nolan and Sadie has agreement with Green Goddess to maintain the landscape and they are paying them $200 for this service. Green lawn has not given them any notice about the leaves so this comes under the breach of contract terms. The company will be liable to pay Nolan and Sadie if they decide to sue them.
Options:
A.) has discharged its obligation to Brian.
B.) is liable for specific performance.
C.) will likely have to pay Brian damages if Brian decides to sue them.
D.) will not likely have to pay Brian damages if Brian decides to sue them.
Answer: C.) will likely have to pay Brian damages if Brian decides to sue them.
Explanation: According to the information presented in the scenario above, Lovely Landscapes are contracted to Brian and Soria and as such responsible for mowing the lawn of Brian's landscape. Lovely landscape's failure to show up or contact Brian and Soria explaining why they won't be able to fulfil their contract terms could be attached to a breach of contract which could involve Lovely Landscapes paying Brian and Soria damages for their no-show if Brian intends to pursue a case or sue Lovely landscapes.
Answer: 30 units per hour
Explanation:
Given that,
Total number of product = 6,000 units
Yield = $5.00 per unit
Resources contributed to this output = 200 hours of labor at $15.00 per hour
Materials = $750
Overhead = $250
Labor productivity = 
= 
= 30 units per hour
Answer:
D) lower-income taxpayers and middle-income taxpayers.
Explanation:
The rental real estate exemption allows taxpayers who are not real estate professionals, to deduct up to $25,000 of real estate loss per year.
This exemption applies for taxpayers with an adjusted gross income of $150,000 or less. Only those that have an AGI of less than $100,000 are able to deduct the full $25,000 exemption, but as their AGI increase, the exemption starts to phase out.
The two basic requirements for qualifying for this exemption is that the individual actively participates in the management of the real estate property that generated the loss and that they own at least a 10% interest in the property.