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20041012 Murray and Brnovich How the Arizona Constitution Protects Taxpayers ...
20041012 Murray and Brnovich How the Arizona Constitution Protects Taxpayers ...
Vicki Alger
Fundamental Issues Of Corporate Responsibility And Ethics
Fundamental Issues Of Corporate Responsibility And Ethics
joelnshisso
Global Business Today 6e by Charles W.L. Hill McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 4 Ethics in International Business 4-* IntroductionEthics refers to accepted principles of right or wrong that govern the conduct of a person, the members of a profession, or the actions of an organization Business ethics are the accepted principles of right or wrong governing the conduct of business peopleEthical strategy is a strategy, or course of action, that does not violate these accepted principles Multimedia Lecture Support Package to Accompany Basic Marketing Lecture Script 6-* Internet Extra: Consumers International {http://www.consumersinternational.org/}is an organization dedicated to protecting the rights of consumers worldwide. In doing so, it promotes ethical behavior on the part of companies. Go to the site and click on one of the organization’s current efforts. What are the issues that are being raised? How do they affect companies? Do you agree with the organization’s position? Why or why not? 4-* Ethical Issues in International BusinessThe most common ethical issues in business involve employment practiceshuman rightsenvironmental regulationscorruptionthe moral obligation of multinational companies 4-* Employment Practices Question: When work conditions in a host nations are clearly inferior to those in a multinational’s home nation, what standards should be applied? The standards of the home nation?The standards of the host nation?Something in between? Multimedia Lecture Support Package to Accompany Basic Marketing Lecture Script 6-* Management Focus: Making Apple’s iPOD Summary This feature explores Apple’s experiences with employment practices at the Chinese factory that produces its iPOD. In 2006, two Chinese journalists reported that the working conditions at Hongfujin Precision Industries where Apple’s iPODs are produced, were substandard. According to the report, not only were workers at the plant poorly paid, but they were also forced to work overtime. Apple immediately responded to the allegations and audited the factory in question. However, managers at the factory filed a defamation lawsuit against the two journalists. Despite the fact that Apple’s audit did indeed show substandard working conditions at the factory, Hongfujin did not withdraw the lawsuit. Eventually the Reporters Without Borders group took up the case for the two reporters and the lawsuit was dropped. Suggested Discussion Questions 1. Should Apple be responsible for ensuring that its suppliers are safeguarding the basic rights and dignity of their employees? How can Apple be sure that its suppliers do not employ sweatshop labor? Discussion Points: Many students will probably agree that Apple should be responsible at least to some degree for ensuring that the factories wh ...
Global Business Today 6eby Charles W.L. HillMcGraw-H.docx
Global Business Today 6eby Charles W.L. HillMcGraw-H.docx
whittemorelucilla
Chapter 9: Monopoly in the text Principles of Microeconomics by OpenStax is available under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. © Feb 25, 2016 OpenStax. http://cnx.org/contents/[email protected] http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 9 | Monopoly Figure 9.1 Political Power from a Cotton Monopoly In the mid-nineteenth century, the United States, specifically the Southern states, had a near monopoly in the cotton supplied to Great Britain. These states attempted to leverage this economic power into political power—trying to sway Great Britain to formally recognize the Confederate States of America. (Credit: modification of work by “ashleylovespizza”/Flickr Creative Commons) The Rest is History Many of the opening case studies have focused on current events. This one steps into the past to observe how monopoly, or near monopolies, have helped shape history. In the spring of 1773, the East India Company, a firm that, in its time, was designated ‘too big to fail,’ was continuing to experience financial difficulties. To help shore up the failing firm, the British Parliament authorized the Tea Act. The act continued the tax on teas and made the East India Company the sole legal supplier of tea to the American colonies. By November, the citizens of Boston had had enough. They refused to permit the tea to be unloaded, citing their main complaint: “No taxation without representation.” Arriving tea-bearing ships were warned via several newspapers, including The Massachusetts Gazette, “We are prepared, and shall not fail to pay them an unwelcome visit; by The Mohawks.” Step forward in time to 1860—the eve of the American Civil War—to another near monopoly supplier of historical significance: the U.S. cotton industry. At that time, the Southern states provided the majority of the cotton Britain imported. The South, wanting to secede from the Union, hoped to leverage Britain’s high dependency on its cotton into formal diplomatic recognition of the Confederate States of America. This leads us to the topic of this chapter: a firm that controls all (or nearly all) of the supply of a good or service—a monopoly. How do monopoly firms behave in the marketplace? Do they have “power?” Does this Chapter 9 | Monopoly 205 Download for free at http://cnx.org/contents/[email protected] power potentially have unintended consequences? We’ll return to this case at the end of the chapter to see how the tea and cotton monopolies influenced U.S. history. Introduction to a Monopoly In this chapter, you will learn about: • How Monopolies form: Barriers to Entry • How a Profit-Maximizing Monopoly Chooses Output and Price There is a widespread belief that top executives at firms are the strongest supporters of market competition, but this belief is far from the truth. Think about it this way: If you very much wanted to win an Olympic gold medal, would you rather be far better than everyone else, or locke.
Chapter 9 Monopoly in the text Principles of Microeconomics b.docx
Chapter 9 Monopoly in the text Principles of Microeconomics b.docx
tiffanyd4
Bynum, Cindy. Thesis Final
Bynum, Cindy. Thesis Final
Cynthia Bynum
Bynum, Cindy. Thesis Final
Bynum, Cindy. Thesis Final
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The case taken into consideration involves American apparel’s Bankruptcy. Despite losing $750 million in shareholder value over the last seven years, a 2014 scandal, and myriad questions the company’s competitive prospects in an increasingly fickle market. Despite amidst sagging share prices, high-profile lawsuits, media coverage, and the restructuring, the 5 members were able to handle the situation and come to a conclusion. But this did not last for long as the company’s image was tarnished once again as there were some allegations towards the company being very sexist and used exposing models for their clothing adverts portraying women in a negative way. The case study discusses these issues and helps us get an insight into the company’s problems and the solutions that were selected by people to stabilize these issues.
A case study on american apparel bankruptcy
A case study on american apparel bankruptcy
Maybin John
Feedback for 5-2 Milestone Two: Case Study Two Submission Feedback Hi China: Case Study Two: There are four elements of a contract that make it legally binding. Without all four of these elements the contract will not stand in a court of law. The first element is the offer. The offer has a clearly defined time limit and a clear offer. The next element to a contract is acceptance. The offer must be accepted without conditions. The third element of a contract is intention of legal consequences. The final element of a contract is consideration. This means the offer is accepted and something is done in return. Some contracts must be in writing. Here Is a great link to a website that will help you reinforce the elements of a contract. http://jec.unm.edu/education/online-training/contract-law-tutorial/contract-fundamentals-part-2 Prof. McCool Case Study Two: Quasi-Contract: A quasi contract can be difficult to understand. A quasi-contract might seem like a contract existed but it really didn't. Courts do not want individuals to benefit when they really don't deserve it. Because a quasi contract is not a true contract, mutual assent is not necessary, and a court may impose an obligation without regard to the intent of the parties. The remedy is usually restitution. Liability is determined on a case-by-case basis. Here is very interesting link to Cornell Law providing a great example of a quasi contract. https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/example/%5Bfield_short_title-raw%5D_121 Prof. McCool Case Study Two: Rights and Obligations: Case Study Two: Landlord/ tenant law is studied for a whole semester in law school! The rights and obligations of both the landlord and tenant depend upon the term of their contract. Such a contract may be verbal or in writing under the standard residential lease agreement. Some facts that may support that Sam is in a breach of that contract are that his use of the premises has created a nuisance for surrounding tenants by using his barking dog invention. Also if Sam and his landlord had a previous agreement that his apartment would be used only as a residence and not as a business location then he would be in breach of his contract and could be evicted Case Study Two: Grounds to Evict Sam’s landlord may have grounds to evict because Sam is may be causing a disruption to his fellow neighbors in the apartment building with his barking dog invention. This might be a violation of the covenant to quiet enjoyment. Here is the link that should be very helpful in understanding the right to quiet enjoyment. https://www.landlordology.com/implied-covenant-quiet-enjoyment/ Prof. McCool Case Study Two: Defenses: Defenses are very important if any of these issues come to trial. Some defenses Sam might raise if his landlord tries to evict him include if they had already reached an agreement on him running a business from his apartment. Also when a landlord interferes with a tenant’s use and ...
Feedback for 5-2 Milestone Two Case Study TwoSubmission Feedbac
Feedback for 5-2 Milestone Two Case Study TwoSubmission Feedbac
alisondakintxt
Feedback for 5-2 Milestone Two: Case Study Two Submission Feedback Hi China: Case Study Two: There are four elements of a contract that make it legally binding. Without all four of these elements the contract will not stand in a court of law. The first element is the offer. The offer has a clearly defined time limit and a clear offer. The next element to a contract is acceptance. The offer must be accepted without conditions. The third element of a contract is intention of legal consequences. The final element of a contract is consideration. This means the offer is accepted and something is done in return. Some contracts must be in writing. Here Is a great link to a website that will help you reinforce the elements of a contract. http://jec.unm.edu/education/online-training/contract-law-tutorial/contract-fundamentals-part-2 Prof. McCool Case Study Two: Quasi-Contract: A quasi contract can be difficult to understand. A quasi-contract might seem like a contract existed but it really didn't. Courts do not want individuals to benefit when they really don't deserve it. Because a quasi contract is not a true contract, mutual assent is not necessary, and a court may impose an obligation without regard to the intent of the parties. The remedy is usually restitution. Liability is determined on a case-by-case basis. Here is very interesting link to Cornell Law providing a great example of a quasi contract. https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/example/%5Bfield_short_title-raw%5D_121 Prof. McCool Case Study Two: Rights and Obligations: Case Study Two: Landlord/ tenant law is studied for a whole semester in law school! The rights and obligations of both the landlord and tenant depend upon the term of their contract. Such a contract may be verbal or in writing under the standard residential lease agreement. Some facts that may support that Sam is in a breach of that contract are that his use of the premises has created a nuisance for surrounding tenants by using his barking dog invention. Also if Sam and his landlord had a previous agreement that his apartment would be used only as a residence and not as a business location then he would be in breach of his contract and could be evicted Case Study Two: Grounds to Evict Sam’s landlord may have grounds to evict because Sam is may be causing a disruption to his fellow neighbors in the apartment building with his barking dog invention. This might be a violation of the covenant to quiet enjoyment. Here is the link that should be very helpful in understanding the right to quiet enjoyment. https://www.landlordology.com/implied-covenant-quiet-enjoyment/ Prof. McCool Case Study Two: Defenses: Defenses are very important if any of these issues come to trial. Some defenses Sam might raise if his landlord tries to evict him include if they had already reached an agreement on him running a business from his apartment. Also when a landlord interferes with a tenant’s use and ...
Feedback for 5-2 Milestone Two Case Study TwoSubmission Feedbac.docx
Feedback for 5-2 Milestone Two Case Study TwoSubmission Feedbac.docx
lmelaine
Essay About Helping Others
Essay About Helping Others
Essay About Helping Others
Pam Fenno
This presentation talks about the factors that affect the supply and demand of a stock which ultimately affects the stock price.
Factor That Affect Supply And Demand
Factor That Affect Supply And Demand
How To Be A Stock Market Player
Professional Writing Service http://HelpWriting.net/Preparation-Of-Exams-Essay 👈
Preparation Of Exams Essay. Online assignment writing service.
Preparation Of Exams Essay. Online assignment writing service.
Sarah Turner
Mergers and acquisitions fail for many reasons. Sometimes they fall through due to regulatory pressure before they ever take place, in some other instances it is because one company overestimated the worth of the other and overpaid: There are some examples.
4 Of The Worst Mergers Ever To Take Place In America