Answer: No. It does not violate Title VII if Cynthia's employer does not grant her the leave.
Explanation:
From the question, we are informed that Cynthia, requested a two-week leave from her employer to go on a religious pilgrimage and that the pilgrimage was not a requirement of her religion, but Cynthia felt it was a calling from God.
Based on the scenario, Title VII is not violated if Cynthia's employer does not grant her the leave. According to the court, when an employee says that based on his or her religious belief, he or she is required to go to a pilgrimage, the person has to prove beyond reasonable doubt.
In this case, her church which is the Roman Catholic didn't call for a pilgrimage as it was her personal choice. Therefore, Title VII is not violated if Cynthia's employer does not grant her the leave.
Answer:
6.5%
Explanation:
Data given in the question
Beta of the stock = 0.9
Expected return = 9%
A risk-free asset = 4%
By considering the above information, the expected return on a portfolio is
= Risk - free asset × equally basis + expected rate of return × equally basis
= 4% × 50% + 9% × 50%
= 2% + 4.5%
= 6.5%
Since we have to find out the expected return on equally invested so we considered the risk free asset and the expected rate of return
Therefore we ignored the beta of the stock
Answer: D. debit Supplies Expense $4,200; credit Supplies $4,200
Explanation:
Based on the information given in the question, the adjusting entry needed at the end of the period will be to debit Supplies Expense $4,200 and credit Supplies $4,200.
The supplies expenses of $4200 was gotten as:
= $6000 - $1200
= $4800
Therefore, the correct option is D.
.
Answer:
Assets and liabilities both will increase by $70,000.
Explanation:
Given data provided
Purchase land = $100,000
Cash payment = $30,000
The computation of net effect is shown below:-
= Purchase land - Cash payment
= $100,000 - $30,000
= $70,000
Therefore, for computing the net effect we simply deduct cash payment from purchase land. So, Assets and liabilities both will increase by $70,000.
Answer:
Zahn Inc.
Current Liabilities Section of the Balance Sheet
March 31, 20Y5
Current liabilities Amount
Accounts payable $22,700
Accrued wages payable $6,700
Accrued interest payable $3,080
($123,200 * 5% * 6/12)
Notes payable $123,200
Advances on magazine subscriptions $526,125
(11,500 * $61 * 9/12)
Total current liabilities $681,805
