Answer:
hygiene factor
Explanation:
Since in the question it is mentioned that Abigail was not feel that the company would not pay sufficient money accrding to her work so here the quality of the hygiene factor would dissatisfied with her work
As the attributes that are along with the job satisfaction is known as hygiene factor
So as per the given situation, the above represent the answer
Answer:
option B
Explanation:
The correct answer is option B
The natural rate of unemployment is under 4.5 - 5 % so, it not considered desirable because unemployment under 5% is considered as normal unemployment.
This Problem does not cause due to single-issue so it does not have single solution.
To solve this unemployment country should have a proper structure of employment it will not go on its own.
Answer:
d. Line 3
Explanation:
Generally, the liabilities are classified as current and long term based on their duration, on the date of issue of notes payable the liability is long as the period is of 1 year, whereas generally notes payable are not for 1 year and are termed as short term i.e. current liabilities.
But, on 31 Dec 2017 the period to pay the notes payable and the interest thereon is just of 7 months left, therefore on the balance sheet date both the liabilities will be considered and clarified as Current Liabilities.
Therefore, correct option is
d. Line 3
Answer:
Holly can deduct $145 as business expense.
Explanation:
As per IRS, meals expenses are 50% deductible provided they are incurred for business purpose. Earlier entertainment expenses were also 50% deductible, but as of 2018, they are no more deductible for tax purpose.
Here, Holly closed the deal at dinner. So, 50% of meal expenses are deductible as business expense for tax purpose. So, $145 (50% of 290) can be claimed as deduction by Holly while filing her income tax returns.
Prior to 2018, entertainment expenses were 50% deductible if incurred for business purpose. In this case since the deal was closed at dinner, price of theatre tickets are not considered business expense. Moreover, even if they were qualified business expense, they are not deductible since 2018.