When a full set of general-purpose financial statements are presented, comprehensive income and its components should (D) be presented as part of the Income Statement or as a separate financial statement following the Income Statement.
<h3>Comprehensive income and its components:</h3>
- Comprehensive income and its components should be reported as part of the Income Statement or as a separate financial statement after the Income Statement when a full set of general-purpose financial statements is furnished.
- Net income (or loss) plus/minus other comprehensive income items, which may include, for a period: (a) a minimum pension liability adjustment, (b) any unrealized gain or loss on available-for-sale investments, (c) a foreign currency translation adjustment and gain/loss on the related hedge, and (d) the effective portion of cash flow hedges.
- For-profit entities are required by US GAAP to report comprehensive income and its components for a period (unless the entity has no other comprehensive income) in one of two statements:
- In the form of a separate "Statement of Comprehensive Income"
- Or when paired with the Income Statement, a "Statement of Net Income and Comprehensive Income" is produced.
Therefore, when a full set of general-purpose financial statements are presented, comprehensive income and its components should (D) be presented as part of the Income Statement or as a separate financial statement following the Income Statement.
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The correct question is given below:
When a full set of general-purpose financial statements are presented, comprehensive income and its components should:
A. Appear below income from continuing operations in the Income Statement.
B. Reported net of related income tax effect, in total and individually.
C. Appear in a supplemental schedule in the notes to the financial statements.
D. Be presented as part of the Income Statement or as a separate financial statement following the Income Statement.
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Answer:
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Answer:
Anyone who is injured by a defective product may sue the manufacturer, merchants, and all others who handled the product.
Explanation:
Strict liability means that an injured party may sue another even when they don not prove a case against them. A party is held liable for injuries from a certain activity.
For example a company that produces tools may be held liable when the machinery it produces causes injury during use by the injured party.
The injured party need not prove negligence of the defendant.
In this instance MakerMan Manufacturing is liable for the hammer that injured one of Rob's coworkers while they were using it.
Strict Liabilities are classified into 3: animals owned, product liability, and abnormally dangerous acts.