Rules for Admission to the Bar
The Rules for Admission to the Bar have been updated as of July 1, 2017. A complete listing of rules can be downloaded in PDF format. Or, browse Rules by section using the links below.
1. Purpose
2. Definitions and Due Date Provisions
3. State Board of Law Examiners
4. General Requirements for Admission
5. Standards for Admission
6. Admission by Examination
7. Admission Without Examination
8. Admission by Temporary License for Legal Services Programs
9. Admission by Temporary House Counsel License
10. Admission by House Counsel License
11. License for Foreign Legal Consultants
12. Fees
13. Immunity
14. Confidentiality and Release of Information
15. Adverse Determinations and Hearings
16. Conditional Admission
17. Appeal to the Supreme Court
18. Reapplication
19. Bar Admissions Advisory Council
<span>Two oil shocks, an expansive monetary policy, and growing competition as Europe and Japan recovered from the devastation of World War II.
By the end of the decade, the country went into what came to be called
stagflation, a combination of no growth and rising inflation. In effect, the country had the worst of both worlds.
President Carter’s appointment of Paul Volcker as Federal Reserve Chair started the path to change. He restricted the money supply in a war that drove up unemployment but eventually tamed inflation.
The Reagan presidency started with cuts in spending and income taxes in what was called a ‘supply-side experiment.’
The intent was to stimulate saving, work, and investment. The emphasis that the supply-side approach put on incentives is now a more prominent part of economic thinking, but the experiment itself led to larger fiscal deficits.</span>
Answer:
Car loan, Student loan, Home loan are examples of necessary loans.
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Answer:
Bad debt expense 6,500 debit
Allowance for uncollectible account 6,500 credit
Explanation:
"determined that there should be an allowance for uncollectible accounts of $5,150 at December 31, 2022."
We need to recognize as much bad debt as it need to leave the allowance balance on our expected uncollectible account.
balance for allowance before adjsutment:
beginning - write-off = unadjusted allowance
1,250 - 2,600 = -1,350
expected balance - unadjusted balance = adjustment
5,150 - (-1,350) = 6,500
Bad debt expense 6,500 debit
Allowance for uncollectible account 6,500 credit
Answer:
100 units
Explanation:
Given that,
Annual demand (D) = 500 units
Ordering cost (S) = $5 per order
Holding cost (H) = $0.50 per unit per year
Optimal order quantity(Q):
= 100 units
So, the optimal number of diamonds to be ordered is 100 units.
