Answer: The Contract is valid.
Explanation:
Under the UCC’s Statute of Frauds, transactions above $500 for goods cannot be made orally alone and have to be written in writing as well. This is the law that Rosenfield relied on.
However, Fallsview can argue that the Passover Retreat is not a Good, but rather a Service in which case it does not fall under the Statute.
The main bone of contention thereby becomes, if indeed it is a service or a good.
If it is a Hybrid of both, then the Court needs to decide if the services outweigh the goods involved.
From the text we see that the following were included in the package, food, entertainment, and lectures on religious subjects.
Food is the only good there and is outweighed by Entertainment and lectures on religious subjects.
As such, the contract is valid as it is for more service than good.
Answer:
2) Percentage of the typical consumer budget spent on the item.
Explanation:
In microeconomics, item weight refers to the money spent on purchasing a specific product with respect of the total money spent in total purchases. Item weight is usually measured as a percent of a specific purchase over the total purchases made by a consumer or household.
Answer: $259000
Explanation:
Based on the information provided in the question, the amount of cash provided by operating activities that should appear on a statement of cash flows would be:
Net income = $230,000
Add: Depreciation expense = $22,000
Add: Rent = $7000
Total = $259,000
Answer:
The amount of net income is $45,000
Explanation:
The computation of the net income is shown below:
= Total assets - Liabilities - stockholder equity
= $200,000 - $75,000 - $80,000
= $45,0000
By using the accounting equation, the total assets equal to the total liabilities and stockholder equity
In mathematically,
Total assets = Total liabilities + stockholder equity
But in the given question, the amounts are not equal to each other, so the difference should be termed as net income
