Written Assignment for MODULE 6 Ethics 1. Reading Comprehension- from the readings-online and printed texts A. List at least three things that are wrong with or problems with each of these theories: 1A- EGOISM- According to the Baier’s conflict argument egoism is wrong because there are some moral circumstances in which conflict can’t be solved. Then there’s the Baier’s Inconsistency Argument in which egoism requires that we believe that it’s wrong to prevent someone from performing their
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Christianity in Dostoyevsky ’s Crime and Punishment: An Overview Fyodor Dostoyevsky wrote‚ " If someone succeeded in proving to me that Christ was outside the truth‚ and if‚ indeed‚ the truth was outside Christ‚ then I would sooner remain with Christ than with the truth" (Frank 68). It was by no means easy for Dostoyevsky to reach this conclusion. In Dostoyevsky ’s life‚ one sees that of an intellectual Prodigal Son‚ returning to the Father In Heaven only after all other available systems
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FINS1612 CAPITAL MARKETS & INSTITUTIONS SEMESTER 1 2009 COURSE NOTES Version 1.0.1 (15th June 2009) kaheiyeh.web.officelive.com Contents Contents Page 3: Introduction to the Financial System Page 7: Commercial Banks Page 12: The Share Market and the Corporation Page 15: Corporations Issuing Equity into the Share Market Page 19: Investors in the Share Market Page 24: Short-term Debt Page 28: Medium- to Long-term Debt Page 32: Interest Rate Determination and Forecasting Page 37: The Foreign
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Identify 6 things caught by the SOF Judge decides all issues in equity = decree enforced through powers of contempt (no jury‚ no trial) = compliance incarceration Buyers cover‚ sellers mitigate (there’s no opportunity to cover) Chapter 1. Introduction [The study of judicial remedies: Rights & Remedies] Ex Aequo et Bono: according to equity and good conscience RIGGS v. PALMER * F: Grandson killed grandfather to gain inheritance * Letter of the Law would have awarded a murderer
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Indian Contract Act‚ 1872. The law relating to contracts in India is contained in the Indian Contract Act‚ 1872. It extends to the whole of India except the State of Jammu and Kashmir from the first day of September‚ 1872. The Act deals with the general principles of the law of contract and some special contracts. The first six chapters of the Act deal with general principles of contracts. Essentials of a Valid Contract (All Contracts are Agreements but all Agreements are not Contracts)
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BUS106LL Business: an activity that seeks to provide goods and services to others while operating at a profit Profit: The amount of money a business earns in revenue beyond expenses Entrepreneur: a person who risks time and money to start and manage a business Canada moving towards a service built economy instead of manufacturing Stakeholders: Anyone with a vested interest in the company Those who lose or gain: Customers Employees Financial institutions (banks‚ credit unions)
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LAW NOTES!!! LECTURE 1: Introduction 2 main braches of Law • Criminal – state vs. accused • Common – judge made law 2 sources of law: • Legislation – Federal or Provincial Legislations/ statutes / regulations. • Common (case law) – judge made. Civil Law: about a party bringing an action for a personal remedy of some kind. Definitions: Tort – a legal wrong which entitles you to some sort of remedy. • Intentional Tort – ex. Assault and battery.
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CHAPTER 1 About Participatory Notes ¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬____________________________________________________ Introduction to Participatory Notes: Participatory notes (PNs / P-Notes) are instruments used by investors or hedge funds that are not registered with the SEBI (Securities & Exchange Board of India) to invest in Indian securities. Indian based brokerages buy Indian-based securities and then issue participatory notes to foreign investors. Any dividends or capital gains collected
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recharter Unconstitutional Has a monopoly on banking The way the rich oppress the poor Foreigners own stock in the bank and it’s how they’ll take over the country Opposition party in England - Whigs - Bank: soft and hard money - Promissory notes Pet banks - Roger Taney - Panic of 1837 Conclusion - Martin Van Buren (OK) - Log cabin and hard cider campaign - Presidential power increased - Increased democracy Slavery In the early 1800s‚ cotton production dominated
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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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