The answer to the question above is FALSE. It is not Fraud by Enticement but rather, Fraud by Concealment. This happens when one party takes a certain action to hide or conceal a material fact from another party. For example, when one company decides to purchase a material from the other and that the first company decides not to show all of the details of the product, which would then later on discovered that it is not brand new or have been repaired several times, they can sued for fraud by concealment.
Answer:
His firm's DPMO is 12,083
Explanation:
The computation of the DPMO is shown below:
= (Total complaints ÷ total number of defects opportunity) × 1 million
where,
Total complaints = Shrinkage complaints + poor quality complaints + wear off complaints + fitting issue complaints
= 22 + 16 + 12 + 8
= 58 customers defects
And, the total number of defects opportunity would be equal to
= Number of t-shirts sold × number of possible complaints
= 1,200 × 4
= 4,800
Now put these values to the above formula
So, the value would be equal to
= (58 ÷ 4,800) × 1,000,000
= 12,083
Answer:
Cost of the equipment = $32350
Explanation:
given data
purchased equipment = $30,000
Sales tax = $1,500
freight charges = $400
repairs = $700
installation costs = $450
solution
we get here Cost of the equipment that is express as
Cost of the equipment = Purchase cost + Sales tax paid + Freight + Installation cost .........................1
put here value and we will get
Cost of the equipment = $30000 + $1500 + $400 + $450
Cost of the equipment = $32350
Under the FLSA, information concerning employees’ wages must
be maintained by employer such as having to pay during the payroll period, the
proper total additions to or deductions from wages should be followed and the
amount and nature of the exempt pay should be followed correctly.
