...Unit Title |Starting a Small Business | Criteria Partially Covered |P4 M3 | | | |P4 – describe the legal and financial aspects that will affect the start up of the business | | | |M3 - M3 assess the implications of legal and financial aspects that will affect the start up of the business. | | | Task Introduction |You have been preparing a business proposal to show to your bank manager. The final part of your proposal will cover legal | |aspects of your business start up. | Legal aspects: legal status eg sole trader, partnership, limited company, franchise, cooperative; legal liabilities; trading terms and conditions; trading standards; licences; record keeping; resolving problems; national/local laws; regulations and bylaws;...
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...Electronic Surveillance of Employees Angela Hockaday Strayer University Law, Ethics, and Corporate Governance LEG 500 Professor Anne Dewey-Balzhiser October 23, 2011 Abstract This paper will explore Electronic Surveillance of Employees. First, we will discuss and explain where an employee can reasonably expect to have privacy in the workplace. Secondly, we will review information regarding in the office workplace there are typically two types of workspaces, an open area, in which there are several desks and where conversations can be overheard, or an enclosed office, in which-when the door is closed-conversations cannot be heard and where one would expect virtually total privacy. Explain whether it makes a difference if an employee is in an open area or in an enclosed office. Thirdly, we review the video and analyze Herman’s need to know whether his salespersons are honest is a sufficient ground for utilizing electronic surveillance. Next take a look into and try to explain to what extent an employer can engage in electronic surveillance of employees. Finally, we explain to what extent the inclusion of innocent, unaware third-parties in such surveillance determine whether it is legal. Electronic Surveillance of Employees Electronic surveillance of employees, whether employers have an interest in being able to monitor their employees while at work, or knowing how their employees are in their personal lives, Frederick Taylor invented such an approach in the 1880s...
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...Assignment 1: The Business Environment TaMarcus Murchison Dr. Awa BUS 100 --- Introduction to Business February 6, 2013 Businesses are the growth engine of the most successful economy. Because we have a capitalistic economy, business is the main component of it. Business is in every corner of every sector of the market. Most everything you can possibly think of that relates to the economy is business. Retail, services, agriculture, manufacturing, health care, even political campaigning all involves business. Even when civilizations were based on an agricultural type of economy, business transactions occurred. For example, in an agricultural society based solely on farming, there would be different types of farming taking place. If one farmer grew coconuts, and his neighbor had cattle, they would probably trade coconuts and milk with each other. This is just a practical business transaction to make. If they did not barter in this way, one would be forced to go without milk and the other would be forced to go without coconuts. This is just an illustration to point out that business takes place even on the smallest scale throughout history. Without business, humans would have to completely fend for themselves for absolutely everything. We would have to find our own food every single day. We would have to gather materials to create shelter because there would be no store to buy them and no real estate agent to sell a house. We would have to make our own clothes out...
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...Business Ethics Assignment 1 Vudmgh12019 Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 Background 3 History of ethics 4 Definition 4 Overview of all philosophies 4 Understand different ethical perspectives in business 6 Explain the background and development of theoretical ethical approaches 6 Four mains ethical traditions 6 Compare and contrast absolute and relative ethics 7 Aspect of ethical issues 9 Explain the ethical issues which can affect the operational activities of a business 9 Current ethical issues affecting business 10 Solutions 10 Understand business objectives from an ethical perspective 11 Explain how business objectives are affected by ethical considerations 11 Evaluate the implications for a business and its stakeholders to operate ethically 11 Value of Company 12 Solution in 1.3 effects on the value of Vinaphone: 12 Executive Summary Business ethics is concerned with the result that each decision affects operating-governance impact on others, both inside and outside the enterprise. It is also considering the rights and obligations of each individual, humanistic principles to be followed in the decision making process and the nature of the relationship between man and man. Vinaphone Company Telecom Services is a subsidiary of Vietnam Posts and Telecommunications Group (VNPT) activities in the field of mobile communication, providing services GSM, 3G, messaging, ... and many other fields. By researching the company, Vinaphone faced with two difficulties...
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...Assignment 1: Corporate Responsibility and Marketing Strategies Dustin Quintana Stayer University BUS508 Dr. Brian Grizzell March 6, 2014 Introduction In the corporate world, it is easy to think that the ultimate goal is to make profits. However, it is this type of thinking that can ultimately lead to the failure of an organization. When a company simply thinks of profits, it is likely to find itself in trouble with the government, with stockholders, and with the public. In today’s world, more so than ever, it is important for a company to thinking about its ethical and social responsibilities to its employees, its consumers, its shareholders, and to the general public. By focusing on ethical and social responsibilities, a company is likely to be able to gain recognition as a good employer, a good investment, and a good company to purchase products and services from. One company that has come into the spotlight in recent years for ethical and social responsibility adherence and violations is Apple. The technology giant is very well known for its products and services and is widely recognized as an industry leader in the development of new technologies in several fields. Apple has even gained a reputation as a good employer. Yet, despite all of this, Apple has not been able to avoid the spotlight for having shortfalls in its ethical and social responsibilities. Examine Apple’s current position on the company’s ethical and social responsibilities, and determine...
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...1. I was born in Riverside, CA on November 27, 1992. I only have one other sibling who is older than I am. 2. My father, Edward, lives in California and is a business owner. My mother, April, lives in Connecticut and is a business owner. My brother, Robert (33), lives in Georgia and is a sales associate for AimShot. 3. I attended high school at Fairfield College Prepatory School in Connecticut and participated on both the football and lacrosse teams. I was a running back and strong safety for football and a midfielder for lacrosse. I then attended Bryant University majoring in international business and minoring in finance. I also played Division I football here as a running back. Some of my extra-curricular activities and hobbies include...
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...Corporate Responsibility and Marketing Strategies As part of integral system to society corporate has responsibility towards community and also part of corporate self-regulation integrated with into business. Increasingly, companies are putting a public face on their corporate social responsibility (CSR) activity, but is it driving customer trial, purchase and loyalty and ultimately brand equity? Too frequently these activities are unconnected or, worst of all, go in opposite directions, which for certain types of companies become catastrophes. The authors describe three different approaches for incorporating their CSR activities with their marketing activities. The current CSR debate is clear evidence of missed opportunities to leverage CSR in brand-building activities. More money than ever is being invested in CSR and companies are making wide-reaching organizational changes to support it. Most now have CSR departments reporting to the chief executive, publishing CSR reports and developing CSR strategies and plans. However, despite this intense investment activity, results are few and far between. Instead of bolstering the brand and bottom line, CSR efforts have come under fire both from investors, who cry misuse of shareholders’ money, and from consumers and interest groups who criticize companies for promising more than they deliver. Shell, the Coca-Cola Company, and British American Tobacco are just some of the latest organizations to have experienced backlash for their...
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...[pic] TUGAS 1 STATISTIK BISNIS BAGAS ANINDITO SATYABHAKTI DOSEN PENGAMPU MATA KULIAH Dr. Moch. Mashuri, MT. BIDANG KEAHLIAN MANAJEMEN INDUSTRI PROGRAM MAGISTER MANAJEMEN TEKNOLOGI INSTITUT TEKNOLOGI SEPULUH NOPEMBER SURABAYA 2014 |Week |Amount of Ink (kg) |Month | |1 |10 |January | |2 |50 | | |3 |100 | | |4 |100 | | |5 |150 |February | |6 |150 | | |7 |150 | | |8 |200 | | |9 |200 |March | |10 |200 | | |11 |250 | | |12 |250 | | |13 |200 | | |14 |250 |April | |15 |200 | | |16 |250 | | |17 |300 | | |18 |350 |May | |19 |350 | | |20 |350 | | ...
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...“Jenson V. Eveleth Taconite Co.” Normarie Castellon Professor Lisa Browning Business Law – LEG 100 Spring Term 2012 Abstract In this paper, we will discuss the case of Jenson V. Eveleth Taconite Co. In August 1988, Lois Jenson and Patricia Kosmach filed a class action suit against Eveleth Mines alleging sex discrimination in violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Title VII), 42 U.S.C. § 2000e-2, and the Minnesota Human Rights Act (MHRA), Minn.Stat. § 363.03, subd. 1(2). This case was the first sexual harassment class action to reach the federal court system, and was overseen by U.S. District Court Judge James Rosenbaum. We will look at this case and summarize the actions leading up to the lawsuit, discuss how management could have prevented the lawsuit, discuss ethical considerations, determine which sources of law would be most relevant, and finally make recommendations on what management could as alternate resolutions. “Jenson V. Eveleth Taconite Co.” Summarize the actions that lead to the lawsuit. This particular case was a very big lawsuit for its time and has been made into a movie we know as North Country. Almost from the beginning, according to court documents, Ms. Jenson and other women were subjected to sexual harassment, verbal abuse, threats, stalking, and intimidation. This behavior has since become known as "strategic" or "territorial harassment," in this case acts perpetrated by men in a predominately male workplace. Lois...
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...create a strategic plan? The company faces many threats and opportunities, and if Starbucks wants to continue its success story, a strategic plan will help them continue to achieve stellar results. Starbucks’ vision is to have coffeehouses in every neighborhood around the world, and will continue to grow by finding and delivering the world’s best coffee to the world’s best customers without compromising our world-class principles. An internal analysis shows Starbucks has more strengths than weaknesses, while an external analysis points to several threats and many obvious opportunities. The key is in choosing the right strategies to minimize threats and maximize opportunities. Starbucks should focus on the following three strategies: (1) expand the U.S. market, (2) broaden the product line, and (3) expand the China and Eastern Europe markets. Dedicating resources to the three recommended strategies will require significant financial commitments that will put a strain on the company’s cash position, but the rewards will be phenomenal. Implementing the strategic plan will take a Herculean effort, but we have the right team...
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...Business Law – Assignment 2Advise Chris with regard to the law relating to offer and acceptance. In order to advise Chris it is necessary to consider the law relating to offer and acceptance. Chris placed the following advertisement in the ‘Antiques Monthly’ magazine on Monday; “Rare 18th Century Long case clock by Ticker for sale £15,000 or nearest offer”.Within contract law relating to offer and acceptance we need to assess whether this advertisement is an offer or simply an invitation to treat.An offer must not be vague and must be capable of acceptance as in the case of Guthing V Lynn (1831) 2B AD 232, in this court case the buyer of a horse made a promise to the seller that he would pay an additional £5 “if the horse is lucky for me” the court saw that this offer was too vague and therefore it was not enforceable, (Treitel 1999:8) defines an offer as “an expression of willingness to contract on certain terms, made with the intention that it shall become binding as soon as it is accepted by the person to whom it is addressed".An invitation to treat shows that a person is willing to negotiate a contract, however the contract is not capable of immediate acceptance, as is in the case of Harvey V Facey (1893) AC 552 Where the seller indicated that they would be willing to sell a good at a price, this is similar to Chris’ situation, the outcome of the case was that it was seen as an invitation to treat rather than an offer, because if a contract is not accepted the buyers...
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...Recruiting and retaining the right people Edexcel BTEC L3 Business Studies Unit 2 Business Resources I have gained an internship at my school, and I will spend 6 weeks supporting the human resources department. Currently the most experienced member of the human resources department, is away on long term sick leave. The school is looking to make sure I can help maintain its ability to recruit the right staff and control their financial and non-financial resources. Task 1 Describe the recruitment documentation used in your selected organisation. Specific Job- Teaching Job Job Description Once it has been decided that a vacancy exists the first document that would be needed is the job description. The job description would be needed just in case it need to be changed. The description is the document that gives you a detailed description of the job, what the job entails and any other information that you would need to know about the job. The job description is an important document because tells you specifically what you will be doing, for instance the first thing you would see on the job description would be the job title so you know exactly what you are going to be doing if you get the job, so for the teaching vacancy it would say Science Teacher. The document also tells you who you will be accountable to and who you will be accountable for so applying for a job such as a teacher you would be accountable to the head teacher but you would be accountable for the students because...
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...Recruiting and retaining the right people Edexcel BTEC L3 Business Studies Unit 2 Business Resources I have gained an internship at my school, and I will spend 6 weeks supporting the human resources department. Currently the most experienced member of the human resources department, is away on long term sick leave. The school is looking to make sure I can help maintain its ability to recruit the right staff and control their financial and non-financial resources. Task 1 Describe the recruitment documentation used in your selected organisation. Specific Job- Teaching Job Job Description Once it has been decided that a vacancy exists the first document that would be needed is the job description. The job description would be needed just in case it need to be changed. The description is the document that gives you a detailed description of the job, what the job entails and any other information that you would need to know about the job. The job description is an important document because tells you specifically what you will be doing, for instance the first thing you would see on the job description would be the job title so you know exactly what you are going to be doing if you get the job, so for the teaching vacancy it would say Science Teacher. The document also tells you who you will be accountable to and who you will be accountable for so applying for a job such as a teacher you would be accountable to the head teacher but you would be accountable for the students because...
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...Case #1. As an artist starts to grow their fan base they begin to sell out venues, with limited seating available the supply of tickets remains the same but demands starts to grow. This is what inflates the prices of tickets, the ticket broker knows that increasing the price of tickets will not reduce the amount of people buying them. #2. Ticket scalping essentially shortens the supply of a tickets while the demand remains the same, this forces people to start drastically over paying of tickets because they're left with no other option. Ticket scalpers are collecting extra profits that the producer could be collecting, this may cause the producers to exit their careers more quickly and discourage new promoters from entering the field. With no producers to be putting together concerts, sporting events, etc.., they will start becoming few and far between. #3. For the consumers, ticket scalpers can actually be look at as a good thing. They're insuring that the tickets are in the hands of the biggest fans of the event. When a ticket is marked up 300%, a casual fan or someone who was planning on buying a ticket just for something to do is not going to pay that. Questions #1. The main goal of a business is to earn a profit. They need to determine the difference between the cost it takes to manufacturer a product and sell it, and what a consumer will pay for that product. #2. Communism – an economic system in which all property is publicly owned and each person works...
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...Recruiting and retaining the right people Edexcel BTEC L3 Business Studies Unit 2 Business Resources I have gained an internship at my school, and I will spend 6 weeks supporting the human resources department. Currently the most experienced member of the human resources department, is away on long term sick leave. The school is looking to make sure I can help maintain its ability to recruit the right staff and control their financial and non-financial resources. Task 1 Describe the recruitment documentation used in your selected organisation. Specific Job- Teaching Job Job Description Once it has been decided that a vacancy exists the first document that would be needed is the job description. The job description would be needed just in case it need to be changed. The description is the document that gives you a detailed description of the job, what the job entails and any other information that you would need to know about the job. The job description is an important document because tells you specifically what you will be doing, for instance the first thing you would see on the job description would be the job title so you know exactly what you are going to be doing if you get the job, so for the teaching vacancy it would say Science Teacher. The document also tells you who you will be accountable to and who you will be accountable for so applying for a job such as a teacher you would be accountable to the head teacher but you would be accountable for the students because...
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