They are in the "collecting information" stage of planning.
Answer:
(A) $1,055.35 (B) $2,180.53 (C) $780.07 (D) $412.08.
Explanation:
The tenor of the bond is 27 years i.e. (27 * 2=) 54 periods of 6 months each (n).
Face Value (F) = $1,000
Coupon (C) = 6% annually = 3% semi annually = (3% * 1000 face value) = $30.
The Present Value (PV) of the Bond is computed as follows.
PV of recurring coupon payments + PV of face value at maturity
= 
A) Yield = 5.6% annually = 2.8% semi annually.
= 830.25 + 225.10
= $1,055.35.
B) Yield = 1% annually = 0.5% semi annually.
= 1,416.64 + 763.89
= $2,180.53.
C) Yield = 8% annually = 4% semi annually.
= 659.79 + 120.28
= $780.07.
D) Yield = 15% annually = 7.5% semi annually.
= 391.95 + 20.13
= $412.08.
Answer: The control the company has over Ike's job details.
Explanation:
The Home-baked bread company and Ike share something in common which is the fact that Ike is an employee of the company and also he is to be paid by the company.
As an employee of the bread company, they still control Ike's job role and can decide to vary or maintain his current job role depending on what the company desires to achieve. Also if he doesn't meet up to some target he can still be laid off, due to the fact that he is still on his trial period.
Answer:
B) not likely to have jurisdiction over the case because QuickAds is based in Georgia.
Explanation:
US laws do not recognize the legal existence of foreign or out of state companies, a company only exists in the state at which it was chartered. Although the internet has complicated things, since boundaries have faded, but some conditions must be met before a state court can serve a foreign company.
For a foreign company to be served by a state court, it must carry on “continuous and systematic” affiliations with residents of the state which makes them “essentially at home”. The company's operations must be substantial enough to make the company at home, i.e. it must carry a significant amount of business within the states boundaries.
Apparently this is not the case with QuickAds, so Alabama state courts will not have jurisdiction over it.
