Chapter 2.3, Problem I.18E

Penny is seen organizing racks at a local clothing store one day while she shops, and the manager offers her a job. The next day, Penny’s boss from the clothing store across the street comes in and accuses the manager of trying to interfere with Penny’s non-competition agreement. Which of the following is true?     The manager has done nothing wrong because non-competition agreements are never used in clothing retail.   The manager is guilty of interference with a business relationship.   The manager has interfered with a contractual relationship and will be liable for interfering with a contractual relationship.   The manager has done nothing wrong because she did not know about the non-competition agreement.

Louis Estrada is Regional Manager at Commander Electronics in Atlanta, Georgia. He received an e-mail from Joseph Grimes, a frustrated restaurant owner who is demanding a steep price match for all his trouble with two new 4K Ultra HD televisions that both malfunctioned (see Activity 6.12). He had bought a Samsung QLED Q90R 65" 4K UHD TV (QN65Q90RAFXZA) at Commander Electronics for $2,597.99 plus tax. After installing it, he found, much to his chagrin, that the TV set failed the very next day. Wanting a new TV as soon as possible, he drove 30 minutes to the same Commander Electronics store to exchange the faulty model for another Samsung QLED Q90R 65" 4K UHD TV. A few days later, this TV also conked out. Again Joseph had to return the TV set, but this time he insisted on exchanging it for a different brand, a comparable LG 65" 4K UHD HDR Smart OLED TV (OLED65C8PUA) or a larger Sony 75" 4K Ultra HD Smart LED TV (XBR75X940E) that also fit Joseph’s criteria. However, at almost $3,000 both…

Humera recently acquired the following items and now seeks your advice about any remedies she might have, and any legal issues that might arise, as a result of the following problems:(a) A plasma television set bought from a High Street store for which she paid 35000. The TV never worked but because of the pressures of work she only managed to return it to the store 12 months later. (b) A new play Station which she exchanged for an old one. She bought this at the same time and from the same store as the television. This never worked. (c) A second-hand wristwatch which she bought from a car boot sale and paid 3000 by cheque. It was described as waterproof and the leaflet advertising it claimed it kept excellent time. When she got it home, she found that it was not waterproof and also that it lost more than 1 minute in time every week. (d) A skirt for a dinner party she was planning. In a rush, she picked up the wrong size from the shelf. (e) Some roofing tiles from a local builder…

can you please write a 8-15 sentence  Dunlop Model of Industrial Relations

Kendrick received the following items during the year: P200,000 donation from his girlfriend; P100,000 service fee from professional services;  P300,000 inheritance from his deceased father; P100,000 income from illegal gambling; P50,000 gain on sale of his personal car; P250,000 profits from his bar restaurant How much is the total income subject to regular income tax?

27. In establishing Causation between two events, there must be a clear statistically significant connection, one event must precede the other, and ____? a. All other causes must be ruled out. b. There must be plausibility. c. Probability must be greater than or equal to .001 d. They must be correlated.

. A McDonald’s Happy Meal® consists of an entrée, a small order of French fries, a small drink, and a toy. In the early 1990s, McDonald’s Corp. began to aim its Happy Meal marketing at children aged one to three. In 1995, McDonald’s began making nutritional information for its food products available in documents known as “McDonald’s Nutrition Facts.” Each document lists the food items that the restaurant serves and provides a nutritional breakdown, but the Happy Meal is not included. Marc Cohen filed a suit in an Illinois state court against McDonald’s. Cohen alleged, among other things, that McDonald’s had violated a state law prohibiting consumer fraud and deceptive business practices by failing to follow the Nutrition Labeling and Education Act (NLEA) of 1990. The NLEA sets out different, less detailed requirements for products specifically intended for children under the age of four. Does it make sense to have different requirements for children of this age? Why or why not? Should…

Please explain the photo attch

What are the ethical implications of the following interpretations? This dirty trick is clearly unethical, regardless of the people or circumstances involved. It should be avoided. Explain.