This question is incomplete because the text is missing; here is the missing part:
Text 1
1. Remove the back cover, using a small screwdriver to loosen the screw
2. Remove batteries and replace with two new AAA batteries. use the + and - signs to position correctly. dispose of used batteries properly.
3. Replace the cover and tighten the screw with the screwdriver
4. Reset the time using the side buttons
The GMX 200 is guaranteed to keep time accurately for one full year from date of purchase should it malfunction in any way during this time period, your money will be refunded in full.
The correct answer to this question is C. The users will get full refund if there is malfunction during the guarantee period.
Explanation:
This text provides instructions to change the battery in a GMX 200, which can be inferred it is a clock or similar device. This text explains the different steps users need to follow to change batteries. Moreover, in the last section of the text, it is clarified if there is any failure during the first year, which is the guaranteed time "your money will be refunded in full". According to this, it can be inferred during this time any malfunction implies the user gets a complete refund (option C.)
Answer:
$0.5 per box
Explanation:
From CVP analysis,
The break-even point = Fixed cost/contribution margin per unit
For Fiona
Break-even point =$120 boxes, fixed costs = $300
Contribution margin per init = selling price - variable costs
selling price =$5: variable costs, cookies cost $2 per box, and chocolate chips
therefore
120 = $300/ Contribution margin per unit
$120 = $300/ CM
CM = $300/$120
CM = $2.5
Contribution margin = selling price - variable costs
$2.5 = $5- cookies - chocolate chips
$2.5 =$5 - $2- chocolate chips
$2.5 -$3-chocolate
chocolate chips = $3-$2.5
=$0.5 per box
Answer:
yes, however, it is legal if congress gives consent.
Explanation:
Article I, § 10, clause 2 of the United States Constitution, known as the Import-Export Clause, prevents the states, without the consent of Congress, from imposing tariffs on imports and exports above what is necessary for their inspection laws and secures for the federal government the revenues from all tariffs on imports and exports. Several nineteenth century Supreme Court cases applied this clause to duties and imposts on interstate imports and exports. In 1869, the United States Supreme Court ruled that the Import-Export Clause only applied to imports and exports with foreign nations and did not apply to imports and exports with other states, although this interpretation has been questioned by modern legal scholars.
