The U.S. taxing power, while very broad, has important limitations. First, direct taxes must be apportioned, a very difficult requirement. Second, duties, imposts, and excises must be uniform—an easy-to-meet standard, but one which, if ignored, can be fatal to a statute.
P.S. I hope this helps
Answer:
1. Executive summary
2. Business description and structure
3. Market research and strategies
<span>The second team is currently in the requirements phase of their project. In this phase, the team would plan and spell out exactly what is required of the system that they are constructing. This phase comes with heavy input from stakeholders who help define the scope and nature of the project.</span>
Answer:
There are three stages of assignment of costs to each product and these are as under:
- Allocation
- Apportionment
- Absorption / Activity Based costing
So this question relates to stage one. Suppose the following situation:
There are 2 departments and they have following expenses
Department A has a supervisor whose annual salary is $30000
Department B has a worker whose annual salary is $22000
Department A & B have shared a rented property for there operations.
Department A and B also shares electricity bills and annual electricity charges stand almost $80,000
Now the directly attributable / traceable cost to Department A are those that are hundred percent related to Department A. In this example, we saw that supervisor salary is the only cost that is hundred percent related to Department A. Likewise Worker's salary is also relateable to Department B. Whereas the rental cost and electricity bills are not directly attributable to these departments. So this means the manufacturing costs that are directly traceable are those that hundred percent relates to the manufacturing departments.
