Business law questions

Case study 545654: This is the Raw materials inventory Work-in-process inventory Finished goods inventory, net $46,976 $1,286 $184,808 $438,561 $568,735 $13,348 $442,068 $126,000 $572,549 $43,469 $442,068 $568,735 $619 $167,646 Cost of sales Accounts payable $- $39,012 $13,348 $438,561 $572,549 $432,197 $585,897 $45,376 29 2012 Cost of goods sold 13,348 Allowance for obsolete and unmarketable inventory 13,348 Allowance for obsolete and unmarketable inventory 11,628 Finished goods inventory 11,628 28 5. a. $572,549 is the cost of finished goods sold. b. $568,735 is the cost of finished goods transferred from work-in-process. c. $442,068 is the cost of raw materials transferred from work-in-process. d. $438,561 is the amount of raw materials purchased. e. $432,197 is the amount of cash disbursed for raw materials. 6. 2011 Inventory Turnover ratio = $575,226/(($211,734+233,070)/2) =2.6344 times 2012 Inventory Turnover ratio = $585,897/(($233,070+268,591)/2) =2.2933 times 7. 2011 Inventory Holding Period = 365/2.6344 =138.55 days 2012 Inventory Holding Period = 365/2.2933 =159.16 days On average during 2011, the company is holding inventory for 139 days before it is sold. In 2012, the company holds its inventory for 159 days before it is sold. From 2011 to 2012, the company is slightly less efficient in its in inventory management. 8. Percent of finished goods estimated as obsolete = 13,348/(167,646+13,348) =0.0737, or 7.37% of finished goods are considered obsolete in the current year. This is the Raw materials inventory Work-in-process inventory Finished goods inventory, net $46,976 $1,286 $184,808 $438,561 $568,735 $13,348 $442,068 $126,000 $572,549 $43,469 $442,068 $568,735 $619 $167,646 Cost of sales Accounts payable $- $39,012 $13,348 $438,561 $572,549 $432,197 $585,897 $45,376 292012 Cost of goods sold 13,348 Allowance for obsolete and unmarketable inventory 13,348 Allowance for obsolete and unmarketable inventory 11,628 Finished goods inventory 11,628 28 5. a. $572,549 is the cost of finished goods sold. b. $568,735 is the cost of finished goods transferred from work-in-process. c. $442,068 is the cost of raw materials transferred from work-in-process. d. $438,561 is the amount of raw materials purchased. e. $432,197 is the amount of cash disbursed for raw materials. 6. 2011 Inventory Turnover ratio = $575,226/(($211,734+233,070)/2) =2.6344 times 2012 Inventory Turnover ratio = $585,897/(($233,070+268,591)/2) =2.2933 times 7. 2011 Inventory Holding Period = 365/2.6344 =138.55 days 2012 Inventory Holding Period = 365/2.2933 =159.16 days On average during 2011, the company is holding inventory for 139 days before it is sold. In 2012, the company holds its inventory for 159 days before it is sold. From 2011 to 2012, the company is slightly less efficient in its in inventory management. 8. Percent of finished goods estimated as obsolete = 13,348/(167,646+13,348) =0.0737, or 7.37% of finished goods are considered obsolete in the current year.

.Question 11.

Which of the following is a ______ that businesses receive from using the ______.

Question12.

An advantage to a business that uses ______ capabilities are that it allows employees to share the _____ information with ____.

Question 13.

Ingrid is able to access information from her desktop publishing software, word-processing software, and spreadsheet software at the same time on her personal computer. This is an example of an operating system with __________ capabilities.

Question 14

Is it clinically significant to examine the consensual light reflex? If there

is a lesion of the IIIrd cranial nerve of the unilluminated eye to impair the

consensual response, this will be clear by the other symptoms and signs

of the IIIrd cranial nerve palsy on that eye. If there is a lesion of the optic

nerve of the unilluminated eye, the patient will not have a direct light

reflex of that eye when examining its own direct reflex. I am not sure

how the IIIrd cranial nerve can lose only its parasympathetic fibres. It is

difficult to see the unilluminated pupil when light is not directly shining

on it.

Question 15

Should every patient with trigeminal neuralgia be given an MRI of the

brain?

Question 16

Is carbamazepine more effective than phenytoin in the treatment of

trigeminal neuralgia? Would this patient need a higher dose of

carbamazepine, and what is the upper limit?

Question 17

Is gabapentin effective in the treatment of trigeminal neuralgia?

Neurological disease 21

223

Question 18

What medication is best used for the treatment of carbamazepineresistant trigeminal neuralgia?

Question 19

What are the common causes of recurrent lower motor facial nerve

palsy?

Question 20

In a case of facial nerve palsy, what is the value of preserved taste

sensation? Does its preservation exclude upper motor affection and/or

nuclear lesion or is it localized between the facial canal and the

cerebellopontine angle?

Question 21

Can Synacthen be used instead of steroids in the treatment of idiopathic

Bell's palsy and how long should the treatment last? What is the

recommended dose?

Question 22

Is aciclovir a helpful treatment for idiopathic Bell's palsy?

Question 23

In a child aged 5 years, can the presence of horizontal, fine, bilateral

nystagmus with the fast component towards the point of fixation, with

no other neurological or system abnormality, be considered a normal

variant?

Question 24

Are inner ear sedatives, and betahistine in particular, effective in the

treatment of vertigo due to lateral medullary syndrome or any central

lesion?

Question 25

Are steroids appropriate in the treatment for vestibular neuronitis?