False imprisonment seems like the most likely answer in this scenario if she had to sue for one of the three. She definitely can't sue for assault or battery because no threats were made nor was physical harm dealt.
<span>Sale Proceeds of Mutual Funds = 100 Shares * $12.03 = $1203
Add: Dividend Earned on shares = 100 Shares * $0.75= $75
Less: Purchase cost of shares = 100 Shares * $10 = $1000
Less: Exit fees = $1203*5.5% = $66.17
Net Income from Investment = $211.83
Earning in %= $211.83 / $1000 = 21.18%</span>
The total is $1,437.
Before June she had already paid social security on $100,000 in earnings. So, in June she only needs to pay social security on $18,500.
$18,500 x .062 = $1,147
She pays Medicare on all of June’s earnings = $20,000 x .0145 = $290
The total amount of FICA -social security withheld from this employee in June is $290 + $1,147 = $1,437
Answer:
Price of treasury bill = $9,803.92
Explanation:
<em>The price of the treasury note would be the present value of the future receivable on maturity discounted at the rate of return of 2% per six-month.</em>
The formula is FV = PV × (1+r)^(n)
PV = Present Value- ?
FV - Future Value, - 10,000
n- number of years- 1/2
r- interest rate - 2%
PV = 10,000 × (1.02)^(-1)
PV = 9,803.92
Price of treasury bill = $9,803.92
Answer:
$34,100
Explanation:
The interest on the installment note for the first year is a function of both the face value of the note and interest rate of 11%
Interest expense on the first annual payment=$310,000*11%
Interest expense on the first annual payment=$34,100
The amount principal repayment in respect of the first annual payment is the amount of payment which is $52,639 minus the interest portion of the payment.
The Principal portion of the first payment=$52,639-$34,100=$18,539
