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Zinaida [17]
2 years ago
11

Do you bananas or not bananas?

Law
2 answers:
Yanka [14]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

YES

B

A

N

A

N

A

S

Explanation:

Yeah

aleksley [76]2 years ago
3 0
Bananas are yummy


Yum
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(Contacts) An offer need not be reasonable to be valid
Burka [1]

An offer need not be reasonable to be valid  is a False statement.

<h3>What are the points to make an offer valid?</h3>

An offer will be considered valid when it will be able to form a legal relationship, which requires that consideration be a two-way process and be done with the intention of getting the consent of the other party.

An offer must be expressed in language that is certain and devoid of all ambiguity to conclude a clear and fair deal. All the terms and conditions of an offer should be clearly communicated.

Therefore the statement is False as to persuade the other side that you are actually making an offer, you must be reasonable.

Learn more about the valid offers, here:

brainly.com/question/17324160

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2 years ago
Transparency and accountable is one of the principle of dimocratic system why
MrRa [10]

Answer:

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Explanation:

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Which of the following most accurately describes the effect of the statute?
Veronika [31]

Answer:

B.If the statue conflicts with the US

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3 years ago
Four (4) liabilities of incoming and outgoing partners​
Flauer [41]

Answer: The answer is provided below

Explanation:

The four liabilities of incoming and outgoing partners​ are:

1. person who is admitted as a partner to an existing firm apart from a limited partnership or an incorporated limited partnership doesn't by that particular admission alone become liable for anything which is done before the person becomes a partner.

2. A person admitted as a general partner into a limited partnership or an incorporated limited partnership that already exists does not by the admission alone become liable for things done before the individual became a general partner.

3. A partner who retires from a firm other than limited partnership or an incorporated limited partnership doesn't by the retirement alone cease to be liable for the partnership debts and the obligations that were incurred before the retirement of the partner.

4. A partner who retires from a limited partnership or an incorporated limited partnership

doesn't by the retirement alone cease to be liable for the liabilities of the firm that were incurred before the retirement of the partner for which the partner were liable.

7 0
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Second degree murder defence<br>​
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Hi. sorry, not trying to take away points, but I’m not sure if this is supposed to be a question, or a statement?
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2 years ago
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