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laila [671]
3 years ago
6

A director violates the corporate opportunity doctrine if he or she competes with the corporation, unless the disinterested dire

ctors approve of the director's actions.
1. True
2. False
Business
1 answer:
DIA [1.3K]3 years ago
8 0

The given statement " A director violates the corporate opportunity doctrine if he or she competes with the corporation, unless the disinterested directors approve of the director's actions " is TRUE

Explanation:

A business opportunity applies to any business opportunity that a client may gain.

The Corporate Opportunity law controls the moral responsibility of directors, managers and managing stockholders in an organisation, with loyalty responsibilities, not to misuse such incentives without first offering to the corporate board the right to reject the opportunity on behalf of the company.

When these actions are broken and a director of the company takes the chance, then the trustee has abused his obligation to be trustworthy and will be able to maintain a constructive trust with the proceeds arising from the incorrect transaction.

You might be interested in
The following account balances were extracted from the accounting records of Thomas Corporation at the end of the year:
Savatey [412]

Answer: $1,063,000

Explanation:

Net realizable value is the value of an asset that a company will get when the asset is sold minus the cost that came with the asset sales.

The net realizable value of the accounts receivable will be the accounts receivable of $1,100,000 minus the allowance for uncollectible accounts which was given as $37,000.

= $1,100,000 - $37,000

= $1,063,000

7 0
3 years ago
Competitive advantage refers to:
True [87]

Answer:

d. refers to how a firm does something unique to create added value.

Explanation:

The competitive advantage is the advantage that is gained by the company over its competitors. It can be gained through various things like - reasonable product, best quality, and quantity, great services through which the customers of competitors could be the shift to the company.

The motive of this is to create some value added to the company products by considering the innovative ideas to attract the customers and maximize customer satisfaction that results to accomplish the company goals and objectives.

7 0
3 years ago
5) Scanlin, Inc. is considering a project that will result in initial aftertax cash savings of $2.1 million at the end of the fi
rewona [7]

Answer:

The PV of future cash flow is $22,925,764, therefore the company should take on the project

Explanation:

In order to know if the company should take on the project we have to calculate the PV of future cash flow as follows:

PV of future cash flow=<u>    D1    </u>

                                        RE-g

To calculate this formula we requre to calculate the WACC and the discount rate as follows:

WACC=(1.00/1.80×0.11)+0+(0.80/1.80×0.046)

WACC=0.0611+0+0.02044

WACC=0.081556

WACC=8.16%

After having calculated the WACC we can calculate the project discount rate as follows:

project discount rate=WACC + Additional risk factor

=8.16%+3%

=11.16%

Therefore, PV of future cash flow= <u>$2,100,000</u>

                                                            0.1116-0.02

PV of future cash flow= <u>$2,100,000</u>

                                            0.0916

PV of future cash flow=$22,925,764

The PV of future cash flow is $22,925,764, therefore the company should take on the project

4 0
3 years ago
Winslow Inc. manufactures and sells three types of shoes. The income statements prepared under the absorption costing method for
stellarik [79]

Answer:

Winslow Inc.

a. No. I do not agree with management's decision and conclusions.  Eliminating the running shoes line increased the company-wide loss to $112,600 from a profit of $7,900.

b. Variable Costing Income Statements:

1                                   Cross Training  Golf Shoes  Running Shoes  Total

2 Revenues                      $850,000     $700,000    $635,000  $2,185,000

3 Variable costs:

Cost of goods sold             284,500       248,400      298,500       831,400

Selling and administrative  293,100        175,500       216,000      684,600                      

Total                                    577,600       423,900       514,500    1,516,000

4 Gross profit                   $272,400     $276,100     $120,500   $669,000

5 Fixed costs:

Cost of goods sold             128,500         90,300       120,500      339,300

Selling & administrative      95,900          82,400       143,500       321,800

Total                                   224,400        172,700      264,000        661,100

6 Income (Loss) from       $48,000      $103,400    $(143,500)       $7,900

c. Eliminating the line only eliminated the variable costs of goods sold and selling and administrative expenses.  The fixed costs were not changed with the elimination.  Therefore, eliminating the running shoes line increased the company-wide loss to $112,600 from a profit of $7,900.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Winslow Inc.

Product Income Statements—Absorption Costing

For the Year Ended December 31, 20Y1

1                                   Cross Training  Golf Shoes  Running Shoes  Total

2 Revenues                      $850,000     $700,000      $635,000

3 Cost of goods sold           413,000       338,700         419,000

4 Gross profit                    $437,000     $361,300       $216,000

5 Selling & administrative

 expenses                         389,000       257,900         359,500

6 Income (Loss) from        $48,000      $103,400      $(143,500)

1                                   Cross Training  Golf Shoes  Running Shoes  Total

2 Revenues                      $850,000     $700,000    $635,000  $2,185,000

3 Variable costs:

Cost of goods sold             284,500       248,400      298,500       831,400

Selling and administrative  293,100        175,500       216,000      684,600                      

Total                                    577,600       423,900       514,500    1,516,000

4 Gross profit                   $272,400     $276,100     $120,500   $669,000

5 Fixed costs:

Cost of goods sold             128,500         90,300       120,500      339,300

Selling & administrative      95,900          82,400       143,500       321,800

Total                                   224,400        172,700      264,000        661,100

6 Income (Loss) from       $48,000      $103,400    $(143,500)       $7,900

Eliminating the running shoe line:

1                                   Cross Training  Golf Shoes          Total

2 Revenues                      $850,000     $700,000      $1,550,000

3 Cost of goods sold:

Variable costs                     284,500       248,400          532,900

Fixed costs                          128,500         90,300           339,300

Total                                     413,000       338,700           872,200

4 Gross profit                   $437,000      $361,300        $677,800

5 Selling & administrative  expenses:

Variable costs                    293,100         175,500         468,600

Fixed costs                          95,900          82,400          321,800

Total                                  389,000        257,900         790,400

6 Income (Loss) from       $48,000      $103,400       ($112,600)

3 0
3 years ago
On November 1, Bahama National Bank lends $3.8 million and accepts a six-month, 6% note receivable. Interest is due at maturity.
babymother [125]

Answer and Explanation:

The journal entries are shown below:

a. Note receivable Dr $3,800,000

        To Cash $3,800,000

(Being the acceptance of the note is recorded)

For recording this we debited the note receivable as it increased the assets and credited the cash as it decreased the liabilities

b. Interest receivable Dr  $38,000

                 To Interest revenue  $38,000

(Being the interest revenue is recorded)

For recording this we debited the interest receivable as it increased the assets and credited the interest revenue as it increased the revenue

The computation is shown below:

= $3,800,000 × 6% × 2 months ÷ 12 months

= $38,000

,

7 0
3 years ago
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