The thing which the Supreme Court ruled in <em>Burwell v. Hobby Lobby </em>with regard to the Affordable Care Act's requirement was:
- Birth control could be denied
<h3>What is a Court Ruling?</h3>
This refers to the general decision which a competent law court has taken after deliberations of the evidence, witnesses and other available information of a case to the best determination of the judge.
With this in mind, we can see that from the Burwell v. Hobby Lobby case, there was a ruling against birth control access which meant that birth control could be denied to employees and this was with regard to the Affordable Care Act's requirement.
Read more about court rulings here:
brainly.com/question/17040608
Answer: c. The firm's cash position in 2006 and 2007 would increase.
Explanation:
Depreciation expense is heavily dependent on the useful life of the asset. The longer the useful life, the smaller the depreciation expense because the equipment is being depreciated over a longer period.
If the useful life is reduced from 15 to 10 years therefore, the depreciation expense would increase.
The Cash position of a company is calculated by adding back the depreciation to the Net income after taxes are paid because depreciation is not a cash expense.
If the depreciation is now larger (which it is) and is added back to the Net income, the cash position will therefore increase.
Answer:
$1,100
Explanation:
The amount which Rachel must include in her 2018 gross income would be computed by applying an equation which is shown below:
= Itemized deductions - standard deductions
= $6,900 - $5,800
= $1,100
The $1,100 would be included in the $1,900 refund which is presented in her 2018 gross income.
The excess amount between itemized deductions and standard deductions would indicate the extra refund amount which is already included in its $1,900 refund amount
Answer:
Matching the financial statement items to financial statement categories:
Financial Statement Items Financial statement
a. Notes payable to banks Liability (L)
b. General and administrative Expense (E)
c. Accounts payable
Liability (L)
d. Dividends payable Liability (L)
e. Retained earnings Shareholders' equity (SE
f. Cash and cash equivalents Asset (A)
g. Accounts receivable Asset (A)
h. Provision for income taxes[1] Expense (E)
i. Cost of goods sold Expense (E)
NO BILLS THAT NEED TO BE PAID
SOMETHING EASY NOT TOO COMPLICATED
I HOPE THIS HELPED
