CONTENTS INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………………………..3 WHAT IS SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT……………………………………………….4 Three flows of supply chain management………………...……………………………4 FIVE COMPONENTS OF SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT……………………………..5 VALUE CREATION THROUGH SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT……………………..6 Three sources of data integration…………………………………………………….....7 SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE CATEGORIES……………………….….8 TYPES OF SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE………………………….……8 RFID TECHNOLGY…………………………………………………………………………
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Include your research findings in the following table. |State |Legal requirements |Precedent |Other | |Arizona |Confessions are admissible in evidence in any |Arizona v Londo |Title 13. Admissibility of minor’s | | |criminal prosecution if given voluntarily. |Miranda v Arizona |statement | |
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1.1 Introduction Supply chain management‚ is the active management of supply chain activities to maximize customer value and achieve a sustainable competitive advantage. It represents a conscious effort by the supply chain firms to develop and run supply chains in the most effective & efficient ways possible. Supply chain activities cover everything from product development‚ sourcing‚ production‚ and logistics‚ as well as the information systems needed to coordinate these activities. Figure 1
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NAIROBI CAMPUS Student Number: DLSCM/NRB/3384/13 Course: Supply Chain Management 10/31/2013 Table of Contents Introduction Supply chain is a system of organizations‚ people‚ activities‚ information‚ and resources involved in moving a product or service from supplier to customer (Anna‚ 2006). It is also defined as a set of linkages providing goods and services to end users and to intermediate customers (Chartered Institute of Purchasing & Supply‚ 2009). It is a complex dynamic
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that the totality of the evidence would show that there was a preponderance of evidence tending to show that defendant was indeed negligent‚ for at least two reasons: 1) the burden of evidence ended with defendant‚ who failed to satisfy it; and 2) the greater weight of testimonies and object evidence supports the explanation provided by the plaintiff. Judging by preponderance of evidence‚ the defendant would be found liable. If it were judged by clear and convincing evidence‚ however‚ the plaintiff
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ELECTRONIC EVIDENCE AND CRIME Page10 Contents Electronic Evidence and Crime 2 Digital Evidence Used 2 How the Evidence was Found 3 How the Evidence was Analyzed 3 The Crime Scene 5 Chain of Custody Concerns 6 Digital Evidence and Admissibility 7 Process for Evidence Used in Legal Proceedings 8 References 9 Electronic Evidence and Crime The improvement in technology is one of the concerns that is both an advantage and an adversity if it lies on the wrong hands in the current and contemporary
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Question 1 1.1 As the world’s largest retailer with net sales of almost $419 billion for the fiscal year 2011‚ Wal-Mart is considered a “best-in-class” company for its supply chain management practices. These practices are a key competitive advantage that have enabled Wal-Mart to achieve leadership in the retail industry through a focus on increasing operational efficiency and on customer needs Wal-Mart’s corporate website calls “logistics” and “distribution” the heart of its operation‚ one that
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Green and lean supply chain 1. Introduction Firms in the twenty-first century are grappling with a constantly changing world. Three supply chain trends in particular are converging to create an increasingly complex business environment: a move towards green initiatives‚ the utilization of lean processes‚ and globalization. The globalization of supply chains involves dimensions such as offshoring of production‚ inventories‚ suppliers and customers‚ and differences in economies‚ infrastructures
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abuses in their supply chains yesterday as a Guardian investigation revealed that 40 Bulgarians found by the authorities to be illegally employed and exploited by a gangmaster in Cornwall were picking and packing vegetables destined for Tesco and Morrisons. The Bulgarians said they were forced to "live like pigs on scraps"‚ scavenging vegetables from the fields when their Latvian gangmaster withheld their pay for 34 days. They were sent to work through a subcontracting chain at Southern England
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years‚ with net benefits over sales of close to 12% in the same period. In this paper we examine Zara’ production and distribution systems‚ looking for clues to its mass-customization capabilities. We argue that the key to Zara’ success is its Supply Chain (network and flows) approach. The production network is made of a tightly integrated net of product specialized factories‚ intensive in capital and run under Toyota’s principles‚ and a secondary network of over 400 micro enterprises‚ tightly controlled
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