...Coaching for Improvement Adrian Clegg MGT/216 Coaching for Improvement Here at Bail Bonds & Bounty Hunters we not only believe in second nor third chances when it comes to termination of employment. Coaching for improvement are the methods in which we use to determine when termination is necessary. There is 5 steps of coaching’s before termination is allowed. Step 1 is a verbal warning. Step 2 is a written warning. Step 3 is a verbal write up. Step 4 is a written write up. Step 5 is a decision making day (D Day). In step 1 the verbal warning, an employee will be address on the issues as well as shown ways to improve the misbehavior. Rather he/she was tardy to many times or another code of conduct broken by that employee they will be issued a verbal warning. This type of warning is documented only as a verbal but not held agent an employee. In step 2 the written warning, an employee will be address on the issues as well as shown ways to improve the misbehavior. Rather it is the same reason for the verbal or not this written warning will come with a cut in hours as well as number of days in a week worked. This type of warning is documented only as a written warning and will be held agent an employee. In step 3 the verbal write up, an employee will be address on the issues as well as shown ways to improve the misbehavior. Rather it is the same reason for the verbal or written warning the verbal write up will be issued. This type of write up is documented only as a verbal...
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...A Simple Exchange of Niceties Joanne Fedler’s essay begins with the narrator making it obvious that she is pregnant, as well as that she does not care about too much. The narrator shares with the reader her intimate relationship with her favourite bench at the park, conversations she has had with strangers on the bench, as well as personal memories and opinions. The essay revolves around the narrator, her pregnancy, and her intimacy with the specific bench at the park. Fedler created the narrator as an extreme pessimist, not viewing things very positively or in a nice manner. The narrator grew up with a rough childhood – often believing her mother would exchange her for opulent desires, and not knowing whom her own father is. Another hint that the narrator grew up without luxuries, is that she was once a shoplifter. Children and adolescents that are normally caught stealing, are taking it because they can not afford to pay for it – and when the narrator’s bail turned out to be only $500, her mother would not pay for it. From this, the narrator views herself as an underachiever, taking more out of the world than what she contributes. She does not feel worthy of many things in life, bringing many issues upon herself. A fine example of this would be the areas she goes to; one place being where she met Damien (her baby’s father). Damien approached her in a pool pub, which is normally not a nicer area to be (in America), quickly flirting with her via body language; inquiring if...
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...States juvenile justice system is to protect society more effectively by not just punishing children who commit crimes but attempting to rehabilitate them. The criminal justice system is here for us so that criminals are taken off the streets and to protect and keep us citizens safe as best as they can. Although it may seem hard to keep the nation safe, take criminals off the streets, as well as keep in mind that we all have rights, but that is what the criminal justice system is all about. Juveniles have rights at their time of arrest, as well as special adults, but juvenile’s right differing from adults. These rights include all of the Constitutional rights in the form of a Miranda warning (Wallace, & Roberson, 2008). In this essay, you will learn the rights of a juvenile during his or her arrests as well as the difference between a juvenile arrest and an adult arrest. Similar to adult offenders, juveniles have a right to know and understand why they are being arrested, the right to be silent, and the right to an attorney (Wallace, & Roberson, 2008). The laws of arrest that apply to adult offenders also apply to juveniles but with a little more simulations. Police officers know to temporarily detain juveniles to issue citations or criminal charges investigative purposes. Juveniles that are in any danger, meaning if they ran away from home or homeless, or being abused at home are detained at the facility. When a juvenile is taken into custody and getting...
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...Contents 1 a) Examine the arguments in favour of a free market system of resource allocation. ..................................... 1 1 b) Explain how market failure can occur and suggest how the government in a country of your choice has sought to correct those market failures. .............................................................................................................. 4 ‘Too big to fail, too big to bail’........................................................................................................................... 5 2. A) Examine how the government of a country of your choice has adjusted its monetary and fiscal policy in response to the world’s downturn. Explain the reasoning behind these adjustments. ........................................ 7 Suggestions offered by EU ................................................................................................................................. 8 Applying fiscal and monetary policy by the Government .................................................................................. 8 Conclusion .......................................................................................................................................................... 9 2 b) Indicate the problems which are created for the government’s finance as a result of it seeking to avoid deeper recessions. What solutions might you recommend?.............................................................................. 10 What...
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...Compare the models of government-business relations in two countries , focusing on one industry . Which model is best? Why? Compare the models of government business relations in Sweden and the United States This essay will compare the two models of government business relations operating in the banking sectors of Sweden and the United States (US). The main argument presented, is that the Swedish model provides a more effective outcome for both the citizens and businesses by offering greater economic stability within the internal economy and also the banking sector. This argument is supported by examples that demonstrate how the Swedish model enabled quick and effective implementation and has provided the Swedish banking sector stability since its inception in1992. Sweden has a socialist democratic system with a capitalist economy, a socialist embedded welfare system and a deregulated financial market which has benefited from constant economic growth (Central Intelligence Agency, 2010). Sweden’s growth continued till the 1990’s when it experienced the ‘1990 Bank Crisis’ similar to the American subprime mortgage crisis (Phillips, 2009). The United States has a liberal democracy with a market orientated economy which is one of the most powerful economies in the world with a GDP of $14.29 trillion (Central Intelligence Agency, 2010). However unlike Sweden the United states economy does suffer from insufficient economic infrastructure and medical and welfare systems (Central...
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...Individual Ethical Decision-Making Analysis James Waylon Jahns Facilitator Howard Introduction to Philosophy December 23, 2012 Individual Ethical Decision-Making Analysis Introduction Throughout my lifetime I have dealt with everything from priests to murderers, I have witnessed preachers with no morals and thieves with moral rules. I have made good decisions and bad decisions, however, every decision I made was made with good intentions. Ethical theories vary as to causation and intent; however, intent is the common factor of every ethical theory. Trust and Betrayal Last year my niece used my name as a reference so that a bail person would bond her out of jail; when my niece failed to show up for court the bonding company called me asking for help. Because my niece used my name I felt obligated to find her, my sister was very upset when I turned my niece in to the bounty hunters. I thought a long time before making the decision to turn in my niece. I am not sure which ethical theory best supports my decision but I would say my virtues where the deciding factor, I have a good reputation and my niece used that reputation for personal gain, therefore, there was a revenge factor involved. I turned my niece in because what she did was wrong and also because the local bonding companies trust me, I wanted to maintain that trust. My roommate and best friend is 23 years old, he began talking to a 14 year old girl, he wanted to go out with her, in North Mississippi this...
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...Miguel Mendoza Dr. Mc Fadden ENGWR 302 July 22, 2014 Sex and Violence Essay Lost Children The experience of a child growing up is meant to be exciting and fun. It is a time when children experience and learn about themselves and their morals by simply being a kids and having fun. To have one’s childhood forcefully taken away from them is inhumane, and unfortunately sexual, physical, and mental child abuse has always existed. Thorn is a technology task force made up of twenty technology companies including Google, Facebook, Microsoft, and Twitter that lend their knowledge, time and resources to fight the sexual exploitation of children. According to Thorn, the exact number of child abuse victims is difficult to identify due to illicit nature of this activity, but it is estimated that there are 100,000 to 300,000 children at risk of commercial sexual exploitation in the United States and one million children exploited by the global commercial sex trade each year. Given these figures there are three questions that come to mind: Why does child sexual exploitation occur?; What are the consequences of sexual exploitation on the victims?; What can be done to stop it? According to NSPCC child sexual exploitation (CSE) is a, “…form of sexual abuse that involves the manipulation and/or coercion of young people under the age of 18 into sexual activity in exchange for things such as money, gifts, accommodation, affection or status.” A direct link has been observed between...
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...especially Spain, Italy, Ireland and Portugal and forced European policy makers to take many actions to limit its consequences (BOG, 2014, p.42). While others European economies such as Spain, Portugal avoided the severe crisis by following advisory strategy like austerity, reducing public spending…, Greece situation did not improved. To help Greece improve its situation, the IMF and Eurozone governments sealed a deal for two bailouts in 2010 and 2012, totalling €240 billion. On July 5, 2015 the majority of Greek citizens voted to reject the Europe’s plan to bail out the country’s economy, which caused the fear about the potential exit from the European Union, Greece’s future and world economy as well. Despite that fact, Eurozone leaders still reached an agreement on a third bailout programme to save Greece from bankruptcy on July 13. Although Greece overcame the severe situation, there is no indicator that the crisis will stop. This essay will discuss Greek situation involving 3 main issues, which are mistakes leading to crisis, financial regulation and the role of banks, potential financial contagion and moral hazard. Discussion: 1. Mistakes leading to crisis: One of mistakes leading to crisis was supposed to involve economic statistical data fraud. According to a comprehensive report of Eurostat in 2004, the figures on deficit and debt from 1997 to 2003 had been misreported by Greek statistical authorities. In other words, Greece had doctored its economic data to cover up its...
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...Moreover, it is misleading to view the effects of government debt in isolation. Government debt can be divided into two categories namely domestic debt and international debt. The International debt is facilitated by the formation of such institutions like the International Monetary Funds (IMF) the International Bank for Construction and Development (World Bank). Governments borrow money from the private sector and foreign governments if they can't pay for all their spending with taxes and government revenues. A government will issue bonds at bond auctions every so often and market participants will come in and bid for them. Market participants lend the government money and in return the bondholder will receive the face value (the amount lent) of the bond at maturity and payments from the bond issuer called coupons. Governments borrow at different maturities with most major economy's governments borrowing at varying maturities. The UK even issued bonds that have no maturity. Governments have two main options to repay...
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...The aim of this essay is to provide a review of a company which is familiar to me, and outlining the challenges it faces following the Global Financial Crises in 2007-2008. Furthermore, I will discuss how these challenges are linked to the globalization debate, and provide some policy recommendations as to how this company can internally reverse the situation. Company Overview XYZ is a multinational computer technology and IT consulting organisation, with a continuous history dating back to the 19th century. XYZ manufactures and sells computer hardware and software, and offers infrastructure services, technology services, and business consulting services to help forward-thinking enterprises, institutions and people solve their most complex problems. . XYZ has an industry wide reputation as one of the world's largest computer companies and systems integrator. With over 433,362 (2012) employees worldwide, XYZ is one of the largest and most profitable information technology employers in the world. XYZ holds more patents than any other U.S. based technology company, and has eleven research laboratories worldwide. The company employs scientists, engineers, consultants, and sales professionals in over 170 countries and has earned five Nobel Prizes. In Australia, XYZ has been operating for over eighty years and has significantly invested in the local economy. With natural resources, digital transformation, and sustainable cities at the forefront of the national agenda, XYZ’s...
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...y Student name: Minh Quyen Pham (Q) Class: IPE1 Title of essay: An evaluation of the advantages and disadvantages of adopting the Euro. A case study of The UK I. Introduction According to European Commission (2011a), a new common currency in Europe was announced on the first day of January 1999. At that time, there were eleven European countries decided to join the Euro and the Euro was introduced instead of their own currencies. The Euro has been adopted as a main currency of the country members, including Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Luxemburg, the Netherlands, Portugal and Spain. In order to be accepted to use the Euro, these countries had to agree with the conditions called “convergence criteria” about the price and exchange-rate stability, long-term interest rates, total government debt, government budget deficits, and central bank independence. These aspects will be discussed specifically in this essay. In the early stages of announcing and using the Euro, four members of the EU still remained separate from the Euro, namely Denmark, Great Britain, Greece, and Sweden. Later, in 2000, Greece changed its decision to accomplish the agreement. In 2001, it started adopting the Euro. At the present time, there are 17 out of 27 EU countries using the Euro as an official currency, which makes it become one of the most important currencies in the world. In the future, apart from Denmark and Britain, all other members of the EU will adopt the...
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...Business and Financial markets “Case Study – J.P.Morgan Chase & Co.” Student Name: Gangadharan Renganthan Student Id : 1229047 Table of Contents Introduction: 2 History of J.P.Morgan Chase & Co.: 3 Key Moments in J.P.Morgan Chase & Co. History: 3 Current Problems: 4 Important of the Analysis: 6 Different Approaches to dealing with the problem: 7 A change in focus for banks: 7 A change in focus for regulators: 7 Financial Summary Indicators: 8 JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM)-NYSE: 8 Recommendation: 9 Conclusion: 10 Reference: 10 Introduction: J.P.Morgan Chase & Co. is a financial company which is an American multinational banking corporation of securities, investments, financial, and retail. It is in the top ranking and it is world’s second largest banking in the assets. The main job of this banking is that they provide financial services for the assets. They have the assets of nearly $2,509 Trillion. They have the one of the largest hedge fund unit in the United States. They formed this hedge fund in the year of 2000. The hedge fund unit was formed at the period of the Chase Manhattan Corporation was merged with the J.P.Morgan & Co. In United States of America J.P.Morgan is one of the largest banks in the top four lists. The other top banks are Citigroup, Bank of America and Wells Fargo. According to Bloomberg, J.P.Morgan Chase & Co. is as largest as the Bank of America while comparing with the assets them...
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...Choose one global crime as a case study and critically evaluate the effectiveness of the transnational policing of this crime. This essay focuses on money laundering and argues the effectiveness of the transnational policing of this crime; money laundering is one of the world’s most prevailing organised crimes. This essay firstly defines policing from contrasting viewpoints of different philosophers as well as identifying modes of the police. I will explore the modes of policing and various definitions of policing; this essay considers definitions and approaches to policing through a transnational concept with influences from prominent figures within the ideology of transnational policing. The conventional process of money laundering is clarified together with implications of the how this global crime effects other crimes as well as society as a whole. Aided with two case studies I give examples of how money laundering takes place; taking into hindsight the effectiveness of the policing of money laundering. This essay also addresses the connection between money laundering and the risk society theory whilst also taking into consideration the contrasting views of domestic police modes and transnational police modes. Through addressing ways in which money laundering is combated through global organisations such as Interpol, I critically address significant notions of the policing of money laundering. Policing is typically understood as a method of crime control; however the...
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...-1- Anatomy of a Credit Crisis 2009-07-24 This timeline has grown and been amended since it first appeared in the December, 2008, issue of The Australian Journal of Management, as the editorial, under the title of “The Dominoes Fall: a timeline of the squeeze and crunch”. I include below the December preamble. The version of mid-May, 2009, will appear as the editorial of the June 2009 issue of the AJM, under the title “Anatomy of a Credit Crisis.” I include below the June preamble, in which I assay a framework for understanding the genesis of the crisis. December, 2008: IN ITS LEADER of October 13, 2008, the Financial Times characterized the western world’s banking system as suffering “the equivalent of a cardiac arrest.” The collapse of confidence in the system means that “it is now virtually impossible for any institution to finance itself in the markets longer than overnight.” This occurred less than a month after Lehman Brothers (LB) collapsed, without bailout. Six months earlier Bear Stearns (BS) had been bailed out after JP Morgan Chase (JPM Chase) had bought it for $10 a share, at the regulator’s urging. After LB fell, who would be next? And if LB, who was not at risk? Despite the earlier U.S. government bailouts of the erstwhile government mortgage originators (and still seen as government-sponsored enterprises, or GSEs), the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae) and the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (Freddie Mac), and the later bailout of the...
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...Corporate Governance in Financial Services UMACTF-15-M Corporate Financial Strategy – 2014 Student number- 07975484 Word Count- 2,021 Introduction Dictum Meum Pactum- My word is my bond. Simple, powerful, trustworthy. Unfortunately, the world we live in is not simple, those that hold power (and those that do not) are not always trustworthy. Moral hazard is rife in everyday decisions we make, when multimillion amounts are on the line this does not simply fade. In fact, the temptation to break moral code is as high as it will ever be. As much as we would like to trust those in control to be acting in our best interest, we definitely feel better when there are safeguards in place to ensure we are protected. These safeguards are the beginning of the notion of corporate governance, “The process of supervision and control intended to ensure that the company’s management acts in accordance with the interests of shareholders” Parkinson (1993). Over the course of this essay I will investigate and explain how corporate governance has failed and how this failure is arguably at fault for, or at least contributed to, the recent financial crisis in the UK. Critically assessing the pitfalls in corporate governance I will present a reasonable case for where responsibility lies for resolving previous problems and from this move to suggest potential areas for improvement that may limit the potential for future failure. What has happened? We have experienced financial...
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