Answer:
a. No. A state court will do a better job in this case because it exercises unlimited jurisdiction. Moreover, you can only bring your case to a federal court if the amount of your claim is up to $75,000 or the issue is exclusive to the federal court. This is not the case here.
b. Yes and No. We need some additional information about the accident location to help answer this question definitively.
c. No. You should not consider accepting the offered settlement. The jury award is meant to pay for your medical bills and also to help you recover financially as though the accident did not happen in the first place. Accepting any lesser amount after the judgment is rendered is in bad taste. The other party should have negotiated to settle out of court before the final judgment was rendered. But it did not. So, go with the jury award.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Missed work for 15 weeks
Total medical bills incurred = $50,000
Total lost wages incurred = $15,000
Jury award = $100,000 ($50,000 for medical, $15,000 for lost wages and $35,000 for punitive damages)
Settlement offer = $50,000
Answer:
No Account Titles and Explanation Debit Credit
A. Raw material inventory $13,800
Direct material price variance $740
($13,800 - $13,060)
Account payable $13,060
(To record purchase of materials)
B. Work in process inventory $13,780
6,890 * ($13,800/6,900)
Direct material quantity variance $220
($13,780 - $13,560)
Raw materials inventory $13,560
6,780 * ($13,800/6900)
(To record materials issued to production)
Answer:
$36,602.5
Explanation:
Your profit each year of saving $7,300 at 8.5% return each year is $620.5
In that case you earn $7,920.5 each. Multiply by 5 years which is the fifth year you made the last deposit, and you will arrive at $36,602.5
Porque los humanos tienen recursos limitados pero deseos y necesidades ilimitados. Actividades realizadas por otros para nosotros. Recursos que están ampliamente disponibles y que nunca se pueden usar.
(Because humans have limited resources but unlimited wants and needs. Activities done by others for us. ... Resources that are widely available and can never be used up.)
