a Publicly traded corporations are owned by investors called shareholders. As a shareholder, do you believe you are entitled to receive information about the health of the CEO and other top executives of the company in the event that they are seriously ill? As a shareholder, do you believe you are entitled to receive information about a difficult family situation (such as a divorce) that prevents the CEO/Senior Executive from participating in their daily duties in the company? Question b You own an accounting firm. Your firm assists medium sized businesses with their more complex accounting transactions (leases, pensions, stock options) and processes such as establishing internal controls and creating reporting policies. You are investigating a company to determine its acceptability as a new client You learn that the accounting staff at this entity is "overworked". What concerns, if any, would this raise? What about if you learn that this potential client has a high turnover rate of employees in top accounting and finance positions