Incomplete question. However, I answered from a general research perspective.
<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>What role do sources play in validating an argument?</em>
Well, the term source basically refers to the originator of any information. We have sources that are considered <em>credible sources</em> (like Encyclopedia, Journal Magazine, Newspaper, etc) and others that are considered <em>incredible sources </em>(general social media post). Knowing the kind of source could thus help validate an argument.
Relying on the internet to provide complete and truthful information is difficult considering the amount of fake news available today.
Answer:
Revenue/Income; Expenses
Explanation:
Profit or Loss is determined as the difference between the revenue made by a business (also known as its income), and the expenses spent in the process of generating that revenue.
If the difference is positive, the outcome is a profit. If the difference is negative, the outcome is a loss.
Answer:
d. hostile takeover; tender offer
Explanation:
The hostile takeover is the transaction of the merger in which the management of the firm i.e. targeted would not support and acquirer could attempt to gain the control for purchasing the enough shares. And this could be achieved via a tender offer
Therefore as per the given situation, the option d is correct
hence, the same is to be considered
Option[A] is the correct answer.
Corporation and limited liability (limited partnership) company taxed twice.
Before any earnings may be distributed to shareholders, the corporation must pay income tax at the corporate rate. Any gains that are then dispersed as dividends to shareholders are again taxed at the recipient's individual rate. The company profits are thus subject to two separate income tax rates.
<h3>What is Double Taxation?</h3>
When business profits are taxed both at the corporate and personal levels, C corporations are subject to double taxation. Before any earnings may be distributed to shareholders, the corporation must pay income tax at the corporate rate. Any gains that are then dispersed as dividends to shareholders are again taxed at the recipient's individual rate. The company profits are thus subject to two separate income tax rates.
To know more about 'Double Taxation', visit: brainly.com/question/15869439
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