Inspection
<span>·
</span>One unethical behavior when conducting an
inspection is when the inspector will received bribe money just to pass the
inpection and for own benefit.
<span>·
</span>Another example is doing the inspection
complacently because you and the owner are good friends
Process control
<span>·
</span>Selcting process controller that are cheaper
even it dues not meet the requirement
<span>·
</span>Posponing the maintenance just to maximize
profit
Process capability
<span>·
</span>Extending process capabilty too much just too
maximize profit even it is already harmful for the workers
<span>·
</span>Not desposing waste of the process properly
Answer:
A)TRUE
Explanation:
This type of briefings are normally conducted at the beginnig of an assignment and if it neccesary at any time that it is neccesary
Other kind of briefings are:
- Field-Level Briefing
- Section-Level Briefing
If I am planning a local art festival, and the money available for the promotion of the event is low, what I will do is that I will create awareness about the program on the internet using social media. Social media will allow me to advertise the event at no cost at all and will allow the advertisement to reach a good number of people who live at the region where the event will take place.
Answer: True
Explanation:
He is planning to use the retained earnings that are the result of the net profit plus the accumulated of the previous year, this with the purpose of not paying interest for the financing of his investment, another way of making an investment and not generating interest is that they are obtained a new financing of capital by the shareholders, which will be capitalized to equity and will not require the payment of interest only from dividends according to the parties but definitely, the only way that an interest or a portion to be paid by part is not generated of investment is what.
Answer:
The boss is correct.
Explanation:
Under Sarbanes-Oxley Act, a rules-based approach to corporate governance and reporting is used. It is based on the view that companies must be
required by law (or by some other form of compulsory regulation) to comply with established principles of good corporate governance.
Except in the instances of exceptions provided in the act, company has no choice than to comply regardless of the cost implication because non-compliance is punishable under the act. Sometimes, it is called tick box approach
This is contrary to what is obtainable in a principled-based approach where allowance is given for explanation in the event of possible con-compliance.
