Chapter 13 Notes Juvenile Court & its Jurisdiction • Juvenile Court- Act in best interest of child & public • Family Court- broader jurisdiction personal & household problems (ex. Child support‚ custody‚ paternity) Court Case Flow: • Cases referred to juvenile court declined as of ’05 9% from ‘97 • 73% processed were males People in Juvenile Courtroom: • Defense attorney- o Juveniles have right to counsel; must be provided if facing incarceration
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KEY POINTS: Chapter 13 Essential Question: How much of an influence did Chinese culture have in the development of Japan‚ Korea and Vietnam? Identify: Taika reforms – attempt to remake Japanese monarch into absolute Chinese-style emperor & create pro bureaucracy & peasant army Bushi – regional warrior leaders; rule small kingdoms‚ administer laws‚ supervise public works‚ collect revenues‚ build private armies Samurai – mounted troops of bushi; loyal to local lords‚ not the emperor Seppuku
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Exercise 13-2 |EXERCISE 13–2 |The Regal Cycle Company manufactures three types of bicycles—a dirt bike‚ a mountain bike‚ and a racing | |(30 minutes) |bike. Data on sales and expenses for the past quarter follow: LO2 | | | |[pic]
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Chapter 13 SQ3Rs 13.1 Questions: 1) What are applied genetics? 2) How is selective breeding useful? 3) Explain the process of hybridization. 4) What are the dangers of inbreeding? 5) When doing a test cross‚ what are some things you must do? Answers: 1) Applied genetics is using genetics to as a technology to further advance and improve life. 2) Selective breeding is used to get desired traits to later generations. 3) In the process of hybridization‚ which is a form of
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Chapter 9 THE FIXED PRICE KEYNESIAN MODEL The Keynesian Critique of the Classical Model Wages‚ prices and interest may be “sticky‚” or inflexible‚ so that markets may not always clear. The classical model assumed that wages were flexible enough so that labor markets always cleared; the price level was flexible enough so the product market always cleared; and real interest rates were flexible enough so that saving is always equal to investment so that the loanable funds markets cleared. Money
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social responsibility (CSR) reports provide shareholders and stakeholders with useful information on corporate social and environmental performance or are they merely a public relations vehicle? Answer this question by reference to a variety of accounting theories. There are many definitions to Corporate Social responsibility(CSR). One most common definition is that CSR is the consideration and response of the firm to issues that are beyond the regular technical‚ legal‚ and environmental requirements
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References: 3. Deegan‚ 2009‚ Financial Accounting Theory‚ pp. 318-378 4
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operating and financial policies of B Co. This being said A Ltd. owns 45% interest in B Co and thus needs to account for that percentage of ownership appropriately using the proprietary model of consolidation. This will accurately and reliably reflect accounting information provided on the consolidate statements. 2. Q: A Ltd. holds no shares of B Co.; however‚ it holds convertible bonds issued by B Co. that‚ if A Ltd. converted them‚ would result in the ownership of 51 percent of the outstanding shares
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Chapter 13. Pricing concepts for establishing value Price – the overall sacrifice a consumer is willing to make to acquire a specific product or service. This sacrifice necessarily includes the money that must be paid to the seller to acquire the item‚ but it also may involve other sacrifices‚ whether nonmonetary‚ like the value of the time necessary to acquire the product or service‚ or monetary‚ like travel costs‚ taxes‚ shipping costs‚ and so forth‚ all of which the buyer must give up to take
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Fischer Esterification is a reaction between a carboxylic acid and an alcohol to form an ester. Refluxing the two reactants with an acid catalyst forms the ester. Fischer Esterification was discovered in 1895 by the German chemist‚ Emily Fischer and Arthur Speier. The reaction is also sometimes known as Fischer-Speier Esterification. The major components of almost all natural flavors and odors are esters. These fragrant esters are formed by the Fischer Esterification reaction. Saponification
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