... BRIEF CONTENTS Abstract 3 1. Introduction and issue identification of the case 4 2. Analysis 7 2.1. Stakeholder analysis 7 2.1.1. Consumers 8 2.1.2. Owners, executives, employee 8 2.1.3. Other groups of stakeholders 9 2.2. CSR Analysis 9 3. Evaluations 10 3.1. Who is to blame? 10 3.2. Root cause analysis 11 3.3. Recommendations 11 4. Implication of the case for future product related complaints 12 Conclusion 15 References 16 Appendix (Case: “The coffee spill heard round the world”) 17 Abstract The Stella Awards were inspired by the Stella Liebeck case in 1992. Stella purchases McDonald’s coffee from a drive through and later received US $ 640,000 for burning herself with this coffee. The lawsuit between Stella Liebeck and McDonald’s – a huge cooperation, was one of the most controversial court cases of its time. In this paper we defined the major ethical issues, analyzed who are the stakeholders and how the stakeholders influenced this case. Furthermore, we also mentioned other complain and lawsuits which McDonald’s had to face with before 2007, which means before and after Stella’s case. Finally, we have some references and comments form McDonalds in particularly. As well as general comments about how organizations and how they make final decisions in the future when they have business ethic problem, and how they protect themselves yet keep their customers happy. 1. Introduction and issue identification of the case Let’s imagine that you are...
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...Loyola Consumer Law Review Volume 10 | Issue 4 Article 6 1999 Courts Split as to Whether Consumers Injured by Hot Coffee Can Seek Recovery Zachary Rami Follow this and additional works at: http://lawecommons.luc.edu/lclr Part of the Consumer Protection Law Commons Recommended Citation Zachary Rami Courts Split as to Whether Consumers Injured by Hot Coffee Can Seek Recovery, 10 Loy. Consumer L. Rev. 310 (1998). Available at: http://lawecommons.luc.edu/lclr/vol10/iss4/6 This Case Note is brought to you for free and open access by LAW eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loyola Consumer Law Review by an authorized administrator of LAW eCommons. For more information, please contact cklink@luc.edu. CASE NOTES Courts split as to whether consumers injured by hot coffee can seek recovery by Zachary Rami Common sense, coffee and consumers clashed recently in McMahon v. Bunn-O-Matic,l wherein the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals held that a coffee maker manufacturer did not have a duty to warn consumers that its coffee would be served at 180 degrees, and that the coffee maker was not defectively designed. The decision, which affirmed a lower court's entry of summary judgment in favor of the coffee maker manufacturer, is consistent with a majority of courts, which have held in recent years that such claims leave no issue of material fact for trial.' However, not every jurisdiction has routinely dismissed these "coffee" cases. In fact, McMahon referred to Nadel v. Burger...
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...fox, goose, a bear or sheep can be found in a taiga. The taiga ecological issues are deforestation and mining. Most creatures relocate to remain hotter in the taiga. Cold tundra is situated in the northern side of the equator, enclosing the north post and stretching out south to the coniferous woods of the taiga. The ice is known for its chilly, abandon like conditions. The developing season ranges from 50 to 60 days. The normal winter temperature is - 34° C (- 30° F), yet the normal summer temperature is 3-12° C (37-54° F) which empowers this biome to maintain life. Precipitation may change in various areas of the cold. Yearly precipitation including liquefying snow is 15 to 25 cm (6 to 10 inches). Since the atmosphere of the taiga is exceptionally frosty, there is not an extensive assortment of vegetation. The most widely recognized kind of tree found in the taiga is the coniferous trees that have cones. Four sorts of conifers are regular in the taiga. Three of the basic conifers are evergreens; spruce, fir, and pine. The fourth basic conifer is the tamarack, or larch, a deciduous tree. Under specific conditions, broadleaf trees, for example, birch and aspen, can survive the unforgiving atmosphere of the taiga. Soil is shaped gradually, a layer of forever solidified subsoil called permafrost exists comprising generally of rock and better material. At the point...
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...and this historic moment in American history! The American Pluralism course examines the multicultural, multi-ethnic nature of American society. It introduces students to important areas of American experience and culture, including race, class, and gender. We will critically examine American current affairs, contemporary history, and popular culture. Writings by and about Americans of color, women, and people from diverse ethnic, class, and religious groups provide background and context for discussions of contemporary issues. Why Do I Have to Take this Course? * This course provides opportunities for you and challenges you to speak, read, and write about controversial issues related to race, class, and gender in contemporary American life, but the course does not push any particular ideology or philosophical position. * This course examines the history of oppression in the United States and how historical events have affected contemporary issues and your life. * This course emphasizes active, participatory, empowering education that will challenge you to think critically about cultural myths, our society’s core values, and your own existing beliefs and prejudices. What Do I have to Do? ** You will do poorly in this class if you do not read and actively participate. ** Please drop this class if you feel ill equipped to read and participate…a lot. 1. Reading: Much has been written about students’ lack of interest in reading. However true this may...
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...COUNTY 2. According to the case, what must a party establish to prevail on a motion for summary judgment? (3 points) Emil moved for summary judgment, claiming that no genuine issue of material fact existed. BK also moved for summary judgment and pointed to evidence in the depositions that appellants knew the coffee was hot and that coffee was purchased and served as a hot beverage. It also contended under the circumstances that Evelyn's and Paul's actions were intervening, superseding causes precluding any actionable negligence on its part. 3. Briefly state the facts of this case, using the information found in the case in LexisNexis. (5 points) Christopher Nadel received second degree burns from coffee spilling on his right foot purchased at Burger King by his grandmother Evelyn Nadel. The Nadel’s brought suit against Burger King and franchise owner Emil, Inc, for product liability for a defectively designed product and for failure to warn of the dangers of handling a liquid served as hot as their coffee. The court granted both the Burger King owner and Burger King Corporation request for motion of summary of judgments. The Nadel’s appealed. The court affirmed in part and reversed in part. The summary judgment was wrongly granted on the products liability and related punitive damage claims. Issues of fact remained as to whether the coffee was defective due to the heat at which it was served and whether an adequate warning existed. Because the alleged failure to warn involved...
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...was very low. It was also noted that coffee, hot dogs and hamburgers generate higher revenue. 5th May 2016 ITTOO NITASHA Operations and Logistics Management II, BSc (Hons) Business Management With Specialization, Year Two, Semester Two, Open University of Mauritius, Full- Time, Table of Content Page Number 2 Introduction Analysis and Discussion Conclusion Appendix References 3 5 6 8 1 Introduction After having experienced a remarkable growth in its football program, the Southwestern University (SWU), has decided to expand its stadium and ancillary activities. Furthermore, complaints about parking space, seating places, long lines and concession stand prices powered the need for expansion. However, the President of SWU wants to make sure that these various support activities is paid for with the revenue generated from them. Subsequently, the president wish that parking lots, game programs and food service are controlled as profit centers. This report gives a detail of the break-even chart and related data for the food service area for SWU. The objectives of the analysis was to: 1. 2. 3. 4. Have break-even point in dollars for all food sales. Have realistic sales estimates if attendance grows to 70,000. Know what sales per attendee would be if attendance remained about 27,000 Know what unit sales would be at break-even, that is, what the sales of soft drinks, coffee, hot dogs and hamburgers. 5. To...
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...Anugrah Food; A Frozen Food Manufacturing Company Bening Jati Anugrah Food is a small medium enterprise manufacturing frozen food from ocean fish as raw materials. Using Bening Food as its brand, this business is located in… Cont to Page 4 Business Profile Business profile : Hot Crispy Hot Crispy is a food processing business that was established in 2005, or roughly about 10 years ago. Products offered are …Cont’d to Page 5 December 15, 2015 http://metrovaartha.com Background M i c r o , S m a l l a n d Me d i u m E n te r p r i s e s (MSMEs) in Bogor are one among various economic sectors that have contributed in regional revenue and also in employment sectors. Approximately 11.297 MSMEs in Bogor City (kotabogor.co.id, 2015) that employ 19.035 workers, and around 15.000 people involved in MSMEs in Bogor regency (business.com, 2015). As a follow up on this significant development, Bogor city administrators have transformed the Cooperation affairs office into Cooperation and MSMEs office to better manage the SMEs potential in Bogor City. Business development of MSMEs in both Bogor city and regency is expected to contribute significant solution to unemployement issues in that areas… Cont’d to Page 2 1 CHAPTER 1 PREFACE I.I. BACKGROUND Micro, Small and...
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...ECONOMICS EXAMINATION GUIDELINES GRADE 12 2014 These guidelines consist of 25 pages. Copyright reserved Please turn over Economics 2 Examination Guidelines DBE/2014 INDEX PAGE 3 1. INTRODUCTION 2. ASSESSMENT IN GRADE 12 2.1 Format of the question papers 2.2 Detail of question papers 4 4 4 3. CONTENT 6 4. CONCLUSION Copyright reserved 25 Please turn over Economics 1. 3 Examination Guidelines DBE/2014 INTRODUCTION The Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (CAPS) for Economics outlines the nature and purpose of the subject Economics. This guides the philosophy underlying the teaching and assessment of the subject in Grade 12. The purpose of these Examination Guidelines is to: • • Provide clarity on the depth and scope of the content to be assessed in the Grade 12 National Senior Certificate (NSC) Examination in Economics. Assist teachers to adequately prepare learners for the examinations. This document deals with the final Grade 12 external examinations. It does not deal in any depth with the School-Based Assessment (SBA). This guideline should be read in conjunction with: • • • The National Curriculum Statement (NCS) Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (CAPS): Economics The National Protocol of Assessment: An addendum to the policy document, the National Senior Certificate: A qualification at Level 4 on the National Qualifications Framework (NQF), regarding the National Protocol for Assessment (Grades R–12) The national policy pertaining...
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... A. Key Issue: Steve Jentzen, Surfside’s general manager, wants to change some of the company’s current marketing actions in the hot tub department because the company has failed to meet its projected sales every year. Hot tub sales represent around 25 percent of the company’s total revenue, making the hot tub division a critical one. Since Surfside has no current marketing strategy nor competitive plan, Jentzen wants make a viable one in order for the company to retain its market share and its ability to be competitive. In 2004, more than 12 competitors have moved to Newmarket’s area, and the current climatic conditions were not helping the hot tub’s seasonal business. The general manager previous efforts to motivate sales included incentives, performance appraisals, apprenticeships programs and a program termed “a marketing revolution”. Jentzen has thought about a number of options to make his hot tub lines more profitable. Some of his thoughts are regarding whether the company should carry both of hot tubs lines of not. He has also thought about if investing more in human resources or if changings to the floor plan of the retail store could help generate an increased sales level. However, the biggest question regarding Surfside’s hot tub division is:: how should Jentzen spend his $75,000 advertisement budget in order to revitalize it? B. Critical Analysis of Issues: Hot tub Industry in Canada and its consumers In Canada, approximately 80% of all hot tub sales...
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...Week 2 Learning Team Assignment Hot Topic Paper Methods of Delivery BSHS 342 Week 3 DQ 1 BSHS 342 Week 3 DQ 2 BSHS 342 Week 3 Individual Assignment Rite of Passage Paper BSHS 342 Week 3 Learning Team Assignment Observation Journal Age 10 – 17 BSHS 342 Week 4 DQ 1 BSHS 342 Week 4 DQ 2 BSHS 342 Week 4 Individual Changes in Adulthood Personal Perspectives or Paper BSHS 342 Week 4 Learning Team Assignment Slowing the Biological Clock BSHS 342 Week 4 Observation Journal Age Adult Middle Adult BSHS 342 Week 5 DQ 1 BSHS 342 Week 5 DQ 2 BSHS 342 Week 5 Learning Team Assignment Research Paper on Issues Affecting the Aging BSHS 342 Week 5 Observation Journal Age Late Adulthood For More Homework Goto http://www.homeworkbasket.com BSHS 342 Week 2 Learning Team Assignment Hot Topic Paper Methods Of Delivery Click Below URL to Purchase Homework http://www.homeworkbasket.com/BSHS-342/BSHS-342-Week-2-Learning-Team-Assignment-Hot-Topic-Paper-Methods-of-Delivery Select a topic as a team for your Hot Topic paper and presentation. • Birth control and abortion • Methods of delivery • Infant day care • Breast feeding versus bottle feeding • Discipline of infants • Appropriate age for toilet training • Parental rights and roles Research, individually, the topic chosen by your team. Begin to write your paper. Synthesize your research and information to include all sides of the issue rather than a particular position...
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...Humanities 1101 Professor Sanders Discussion 4 & 5 The Immigration Debate 1. Why is the proposal to deport 11 million immigrants considered un-American? Response: According to former Florida Governor, Jeb Bush, the proposal to deport 11 million immigrants would not be possible. Bush stated that deporting 11 million immigrants would not be as embracing of the American values. In his exact words, “It would tear communities apart and would send the wrong signals about America.” While researching and reading the transcript of this debate I felt a sense of political efficacy in regards to the topic on immigration. I am a hard-working American citizen and I have always had mixed feelings about immigrants living here. I believe the real issue lies in the fact that there are more illegal immigrants than there are legal and the ones that are legal are waiting in line who have as presidential candidate, Donald Trump stated, “gone through the process” to get to the United States. The other candidates as well as some American citizens would view the deportation force as un-American because America has always been a “with open-arms” country to willingly let people in to find a better lifestyle for their children and families. Therefore, with all of that being said, to forcefully deport 11 million immigrants back and tear up communities and families would be considered “un-American” but it is something that just has to be done if we want to get this country moving forward as Donald Trump...
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...attracting new capital. Research upon IPOs resulted in variables of which a conceptual and hypothesized model were created. A meta-analysis and case study should determine the relevance and reliability of the model. Thereafter, a final model can be composed which can be applied to IKEA Group, our target company for the research, in order to obtain the final result; IKEA Group is qualified for an IPO, or not. Table of contents Introduction II 1. Rationale 1 2. Situational Analysis 2 2.1 Initial Public Offering 2 2.2 Advantages 3 2.3 Disadvantages 3 3. Theoretical Background 4 3.1 Initial Public Offering 4 3.2 Product market characteristics and performance 4 3.3 Industry characteristics 5 3.4 Initial underpricing 5 3.5 Hot and cold markets and IPO waves 6 3.6 Long-run performance 6 4. Conceptual Model 8 4.1 Hypotheses 9 4.1.1 Hypotheses Independent variables 9 4.1.2 Moderating Variables 9 5. Research design 11 5.1 Unit of analysis 11 5.2 Meta-analysis 11 5.2.1 The hypothesized model 11 5.2.2 The implementation 13 5.3 Case study 15 5.4 The implementation of the results 15 Bibliography 16 Appendices 20 * * Introduction Introduction The consideration of undertaking an IPO is one of the most important and one of the most difficult processes in the lifecycle of a firm. What are the main drivers for a firm to go public, and which trade-offs does this decision entail? In surveys, the most frequently referred motive for going public...
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...same submission. Failure to submit your shepardized case will result in a loss of 10 points. You will not be able to submit it after your assignment has been graded. Your assignment is due by Sunday, end of Week 3, 11:59 p.m. (MT). (Note: You will not submit anything to the Homework CASE Dropbox. Questions 1-6: Week 3 Homework answers (there are 6 questions total). While viewing the Nadel v. Burger King & Emil case answer the following questions: 1. What court decided the case in the assignment? (2 points) Answer: Court of Appeals Ohio, First District, Hamilton County 2. What must a party establish to prevail on a motion for summary judgment? (3 points) Answer: In order to prevail on a motion for summary judgment, a movant has the burden to demonstrate that no genuine issue of material fact remains to be litigated; that is entitled to judgment as a matter of law, and that it appears from the evidence, when viewed most strongly in favor of the nonmoving party, that reasonable minds can come to but tone conclusion and that conclusion is adverse to the non-moving party. The movant in this case would be the Nadel family. Nadel v. Burger King Corp., 1997 WL 266762 (Ct. App, 1st Dist., Ohio) 3. Briefly – state the facts of this case, using the information found in the case in LexisNexis. (5 points) Answer: The Christopher Nadel, the child was suffered severe burns by the hot coffee; spilled coffee is a forseeable circumstance from going through a drive through...
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...International Journal of Management (IJM) Volume 7, Issue 3, March-April 2016, pp. 172–184, Article ID: IJM_07_03_016 Available online at http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/issues.asp?JType=IJM&VType=7&IType=3 Journal Impact Factor (2016): 8.1920 (Calculated by GISI) www.jifactor.com ISSN Print: 0976-6502 and ISSN Online: 0976-6510 © IAEME Publication INVESTOR EXPECTATIONS ON ‘RETURN’ AND ‘TRUST’ ON IPO GRADING: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS Biju Thomas Muttath Head–Finance (Star Group), Research Scholar, R&D Centre, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore–46, T.N, India Dr. Assissi Menachery Professor, Loyola Institute of Technology & Science, K.K Dist, T.N, India ABSTRACT Oversubscription during IPO is the result of demand over supply due to investors’ keen interest and expectation to subscribe new shares. Grading agencies play a major role in attracting investors to subscribe shares during IPO. This is due to the ‘trust’ that investors have on the grading agency, regarding its capability to perform research on the key fundamental indicators. Informed and knowledgeable investors act vigorously to get maximum shares during the initial public offer. Book building pricing method plays vital role in attracting the investors who anticipate efficient price discovery. The study attempts to provide insights to investors on how significantly efficient the listing prices of oversubscribed shares between 1 to 5 grades by approved rating agencies are; as well as the profitability...
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...Outline: 1. Global warming fact or fiction a. Facts i. The gradual increase in temperature ii. Ecosystem changes b. Fiction iii. Man made issue iv. Production of fossil fuels 2. What can done to stop global warming c. Energy efficient d. Other forms of power 3. Conclusion BUSN300-1102B-13 Abstract In this paper we will be focusing on Global Warming. Is global warming real? What are some of the facts and fictions about global warming? BUSN300-1102B-13 What is Global Warming? Global warming is when the earth temperature rises. This typically occur when the greenhouse gases which are carbon dioxide, water vapor, nitrous oxide, and methane trap heat and light from the sun in the earths atmosphere, in result increasing the temperature. These gases can have an affect on humans, animals, and plants when these life forms come in contact with this change the end result can be death. Some of the facts about global warming are the gradual increase in temperature. From a personal stand point as a child I can remember staying outside everyday and playing all summer in the hot sun. Yes it was hot back then especially being from the south but it seems there is no comparison to how hot it gets today. A gradual increase in the planets temperature is now a well documented fact. A panel has convened by the (U.S. National Research Council) that the earth is the hottest it has...
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