Working capital (also known as net working capital) is a financial metric that measures the day-to-day operating liquidity of a business. It is defined as: Current Operating Assets (Accounts Receivable + Inventory) Minus: Current Operating Liabilities (Accounts Payable) Equals: Net Working Capital. Accounts Payable consist primarily of amounts owed to operating creditors‚ i.e.‚ suppliers of inventory; amounts owed to service providers; and amounts owed to employees (payroll). Operating
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Angelina H. Kirkham | Personnel Management and Liability Issues | Business Law | There are many issues in the business world today that should concern management in regard to employment liabilities. In the last twenty years‚ the number of legal claims brought against employers‚ specifically human resources departments‚ has gone up tremendously. The human resources department of any company must be aware of the legal ramifications of its actions‚ and ensure that any issues are fully understood
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employees – Fund overheads and other fixed costs – Pay tax due to the Government Managing working capital effectively is‚ therefore‚ a vital part of making sure the business has enough cash to continue INTRODUCTION Managing Current Assets and Liabilities is nothing new to us. We practice it everyday without us notice it. Let us assume you want to reward your self by buying a new car. What are the things you consider? Shall I buy it paying by cash or installment basis? If I pay it by cash‚ a
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Professional Regulations and Criminal Liabilities Pearl Street HCS/430 Joann Wilcox February 13‚ 2011 Consumer concerns have increased over the past few years because of the dramatic changes in health care information and its’ delivery (Benfield‚ Ashkanazi‚ Rozensky 2006). Each day patients put their physical health and trust in the hands of health care providers. Unfortunately‚ there have been times when the treatment provided‚ whether accidental or intentional‚ has caused harm to the patient
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CRIMINAL LIABILITIES OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS misfeasance is any person‚ who‚ by direct provision of law‚ popular election or appointment by competent authority‚ shall take part in the performance of public functions in the government‚ or shall perform in said government or in any of its branches public duties as an employee‚ agent or subordinate official of any rank or class Dereliction of Duty by Officers Related to the Administration of Justice Articles 204 - 209 Art. 204
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PLEASE TRANSFER ALL YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET. Part |Part One |Part Two |Part Three |Part Four |Part Five |Part Six |Part Seven |Part Eight |Part Nine |Part Ten |Total | |Exam Marker | | | | | | | | | | | | |Score | | | | | | | | | | | | | Part One: (15 points) On December 31‚ 2006‚ Poore Co. is in financial difficulty and cannot pay a note due that day. It is a $500‚000 note with $50‚000 accrued interest payable to Edsen‚ Inc. Edsen agrees to forgive the accrued interest
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Lender Liability and the Duty of Good Faith I. Introduction From time to time‚ lenders and their attorneys announce that lender liability is no longer an issue with which the lending community needs to be concerned. What usually prompts this proclamation of the death of lender liability is a recent case in which a court has summarily rejected a borrower ’s claim that the lender violated the duty of good faith and fair dealing. Many courts have rejected borrowers ’ lawsuits which are based on
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expansion of constitutional torts in India. TABLE OF CONTENTS Definition of a tort 5 Liability of a state 5 Article 300 6 Evolution of Constitutional Tort 7 Need For Constitutional Torts 8 Ubi Jus Ibi Remedium 9 Injuria Sine Damnum 9 Essentials for Constitutional Torts 9 Differences between constitutional tort and private
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CHAPTER 13 Current Liabilities and Contingencies ASSIGNMENT CLASSIFICATION TABLE (BY TOPIC) Topics 1. Concept of liabilities; definition and classification of current liabilities. 2. Accounts and notes payable; dividends payable. 3. Short-term obligations expected to be refinanced. 4. Deposits and advance payments. 5. Compensated absences. 6. Collections for third parties. 7. Contingent liabilities (General). 8. Guaranties and warranties. 9. Premiums and awards offered to customers. Questions
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Limited Liability Partnership organization and to advise Mr. Tan on the business organization that is more likely to fit his needs for setting up a new consulting business. For this particular project‚ our group assumed that Mr. Tan used to be an accountant working for a big accounting firm and is now looking to set up a small accounting consultancy business. 1 Process Required to Setup Business Organization Below are the processes to setting up a partnership and a limited liability partnership
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