YOU DECIDE Mgmt. 597: Business Law CASE SUMMERY: Coleman is an employee for Software Inc.; Coleman was a member of the sales division that sold security equipment to businesses and bars. Coleman is traveling the majority for the time; he often spends three months in a row on the road. While on a sales trip to Colorado‚ in March of 2008‚ Coleman stole a ring for his wife. Then‚ Coleman met John at Jimmy’s Poor-Man Bar. While
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What are the elements of a crime? There are four elements of crime: 1. Intent 2. Conduct 3. Concurrence a. Temporal Concurrence b. Motivational Concurrence 4. Causation What are some examples of crimes that do not require scienter? According to TheFreeDictionary (2008)‚ “Scienter is knowledge by a defendant that his/her acts were illegal or his/her statements were lies and thus fraudulent” (para. 1). An example is an armed robbery or murder by a suspect who premeditates
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Leadership Change Biotech industry created by the late Don Ruiz. Don was looking to expand Gene One by transforming it to the public sector and therefore creating new jobs‚ new ground breaking products‚ and growing his business. Gene One was Don’s brainchild and continues to make staggering profits‚ and is one of the greatest up and coming businesses of all time. At the time of Don’s death his senior leadership team has different opinions about taking Gene One public. As one of Don’s siblings
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1. The major functions of a Manager of Personal Lines Insurance Underwriting is the overall effectiveness of performance of the employees including motivation‚ hiring and dismissal‚ customer satisfaction‚ volume of policies written‚ monthly sales volume‚ policy claims‚ insurance data collection‚ legal and ethics policy‚ employee interviews and training‚ as well as reporting workers compensation claims‚ etc. The manager is responsible for the performance appraisal of the employees within their specific
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environmental factors 1.2 Compare and contrast a minimum of two tools such as SWOT and POWER SWOT and apply to business solutions 1.3 Critically contrast Primary and Secondary research methods 2.1 Evaluate the use of tools such as Boston and Ansoff Matrix to business situations 2.2 Analyse the effectiveness of models such as Porter’s Generic Strategies 3.1 Evaluate consumer buying behaviour and the adoption process 3.2 Analyse the role of marketing mix to specific products 3.3 Evaluate the Product
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Types of Fallacies: * “Argument” from pity: when feeling sorry for someone drives us to a position on an unrelated matter * We have a job that needs doing; Helen can barely support her starving children and needs work desperately. But does Helen have the skills we need? We may not care if she does; and if we don’t‚ nobody can fault us for hiring her out of compassion. But feeling sorry for Helen may lead us to misjudge her skills or overestimate her abilities‚ and that is a mistake in
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Matrix Design Nathan Skinner ‚Michael Winchester‚ Adam Viator‚ Richard Lake‚ Clifton Nicholson‚ Ermin Mustafic‚ Travis Burr‚ Neo Project Description And Objective The purpose of this document is to outline Matrix Design proposed network solution for the Greenway Bank. The Greenway Bank recently acquired five buildings to be made into a headquarters building and four branch banks. In order to facilitate the organization’s transition to build the sites and get a network setup to support their daily
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The logical fallacies that I have chosen to study in this paper are "Appeal to Emotion" Fallacy‚ "Common Belief" Fallacy‚ and the "Hypothesis Contrary to Fact" fallacy. In the following paragraphs I will be defining the fallacies and how they relate to critical thinking. I will also be providing a popular culture example for each fallacy to illustrate each fallacy. In conclusion I shall attempt to provide Pro ’s and Con ’s for each Fallacy. The first Fallacy I chose was the "Appeal to Emotion"
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description in column A. Column A Column B spine 1. sharp‚ slender process* a. condyle 2. small rounded projection* b. crest 3. narrow ridge of bone* c. epicondyle 4. large rounded projection* d. fissure 5. structure supported on neck† e. foramen 6. armlike projection† f. fossa 7. rounded‚ articular projection‡ g. head 8. narrow opening‡ h. meatus 9. canal-like structure‡ i. process 10. round or oval opening
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A Formal fallacy is an error in logic that can be seen in the argument’s form without requiring an understanding of the argument’s content. All formal fallacies are specific types of non sequiturs. * Appeal to probability – takes something for granted because it would probably be the case‚ (or might possibly be the case). * Argument from fallacy – assumes that if an argument for some conclusion is fallacious‚ then the conclusion itself is false. * Base rate fallacy – making a probability
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