Answer:
C. The standard of one vote for each share cannot be altered.
Explanation:
Shares are sold to individuals that now obtain ownership rights of a company.
Common share holders are entitled to voting in of new board members and also have the ability to vote for changes in bylaws of the company.
Also common shareholders are shares have different classes with different voting rights.
However it is not true that the standard of one vote for each share cannot be altered.
When more shares are issued by a company it can result in dilution of shares. That means for example if a person has 10,000 shares in a company with 1 million shares, and the company now issues an extra 1 million shares making 2 million in total now.
The shareholder's standard of vote for each share is now halved
Answer:
"Try something and if it doesn't work, admit it and try something else."
Explanation:
When I took US Government, my teacher always emphasized that FDR was probably the best American President, and things like this really show why he admired him so much. Can you imagine those words coming out of the mouth of a modern politician?
Many people like to compare President Obama's first term with FDR's first term, but I believe that Obama had it easier. Not because the recession wasn't bad, but because it was fresh and new. President Bush's handling of the crisis was disastrous, but they messed up only for about one year. When FDR took office, the depression had been around for several years, so the negative effects were much greater.
When FDR took office the country was ravaged and nobody was sure that the new policies would work or not, or even what policies they should have implemented. That is why they engaged in a trial and error type of strategy where several options were explored to try to see what could work and what couldn't.
Answer: Total deduction= $2,528
Explanation:
25000*0.2*0.8=4,000
Auto maximum = $3,160
Total deduction = 3,160*0.8
Total deduction= $2,528
Answer:
Indirect taxes
Explanation:
Indirect taxes are the taxes levied on transactions as opposed to direct taxes that are imposed on incomes. An indirect tax is added to the prices of goods and services and collected by the seller or retailer. The retailer acts as the tax intermediary and submits the taxes collected to the government.
Examples of Indirect taxes include excise duty tax, value-added tax, and sales tax. Gas attracts sales tax and road maintenance tax. These taxes increase the price of gas, making them indirect taxes.
