Chapter (1) Definition of Quality: The quality of a product (article or service) is its ability to satisfy or exceed customers’ needs and expectations. “Bergman and Klefsjö” Customers are: those we want to produce value/s to. Quality Dimensions: 8-Quality dimensions of a good: (Pressed Factory) 1- Performance: such as speed‚ capacity‚ useful life‚ size. 2- Reliability: Is a measure of how often problems occur and how serious they are. 3- Environmental Impact: A measure
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THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE MELBOURNE LAW SCHOOL CORPORATE LAW BLAW20001 2013 Subject Coordinator: Associate Professor Helen Anderson |A. WELCOME TO CORPORATE LAW | |B. INTRODUCTORY MATTERS | |C. LECTURE OUTLINE‚ READING GUIDE and TUTORIAL PROGRAM | |D. SKILLS ASSIGNMENT |
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Public International Law Summary 2001 Creation and Ascertainment of International Law Sources of International Law -int’l law governs actions between states and represents the laws that they have voluntarily assented to through conventions‚ treaties or by usages generally accepted as expressing principles of law established in order to regulate the relations between coexisting legal communities with a view to the achievement of common aims Statute of the International Court of Justice Article
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OUTCOME | REFERENCE | 1. Advise on the types of commercial contract that businesses enter into on a day to day basis; 2. Advise on the terms needed in a sale of goods contract in order to protect the seller’s position in respect of price‚ payment and delivery; 3. Apply simple terms in a sale of goods contract dealing with price‚ payment and delivery; 4. Advise on the principal remedies available to the unpaid seller of goods; 5. Identify the terms which need to be included in a retention
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Campaign Act of 1971- regulates the financing of political campaigns a. $1‚000 contribution limit for individuals b. $5‚000 contribution limit for PACs c. Created Federal Election Commission Buckley v Valeo (1976)- struck down many provisions to a law that limited campaign‚ individual‚ and group expenditures Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002 (McCain-Feingold Act)- amended the Fed Election Campaign $2‚000 per individual donor‚ Halted all political advertising by outside groups within 60 days
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COMPANY LAW – EXAM NOTES Incorporation and Its Effects S117 - All companies must register with ASIC S118 – All companies must have a Number S119 – Once the company is registered with ASIC‚ the company has a separate legal existence. Separate Legal Entity The separate legal entity notion is shown in Salomon v Salomon where a company shareholder is limited to the amount of share capital they have contributed and they can not be held personally liable for the dealings of the company. This notion of
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THE COMPANIIES ACT‚‚ 1956 THE COMPAN ES ACT 1956 01 Q. Define a Company. Explain the essential features of a Company. Section 3(1) of the Companies Act‚ 1956 defines a company as “An association of individuals form for some purpose and registered under the present Companies Act or an earlier Indian Companies Act.” The following are the essential features of a company 1) Separate Legal Entity - A company on registration has a separate identity of its own which is different and distinct from
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CONTRACT LAW NOTES It is a legal enforceable agreement entered into by two or more different persons with legal capacity. The parties should have serious intention to create legally binding obligations. Their agreement needs to be within parities’ contractual capacity. Furthermore‚ parties should communicate such intention without vagueness each to the other and being of the same mind to the subject matter. Essentials of a contract a) it should be lawful b) possible of performance c) within
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Book Value at end of nth year = Original cost x (1- depreciation rate)n For example‚ the net book value at the end of the 10th year is: $200‚000 (1 - .20)10 = $200‚000(.8)10 = $21‚474 Remember can only depreciate no more than the residual value Note that when assets are traded in‚ the market value of the asset traded in becomes the proceeds on disposal and not the trade-in value. The reason for this is that the trade-in value often reflects a discount on the purchase price of the new asset purchased
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PHL 354: Philosophy of Law Philosophy Tutoring Monday- 6-8 134 Kedzie Week 02 Lecture 02 Philosophy and the Law (3-14) If there were no law would there be a society? Why have Laws? If we had no agreement in law we wouldn’t be a society‚ in a sense having some sort of rules makes us a society. We need a sense of rules and governance to have order and society to exist. Beneficial to US Prevent Fighting: Those of you who have read Thomas Hobbs‚ this idea of it would be a war of
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