James Ralston arrived at the airport in Pittsburgh with his coworker, who rented a car from National. The rental agreement categorized a fellow employee who drives the vehicle for business purposes as an authorized driver. The agreement explained that collision insurance could be purchased as an option. It then disclosed that liability insurance would be provided automatically to the authorized driver up to the minimum limits of liability required in the state of the accident. Under this same disclosure, the agreement stated that uninsured, underinsured, and no-fault coverages are not provided unless they are required to be provided by applicable law and cannot be
SONIA SMITH completed the Contract Creation Simulation for LAW/531 with the following responses: To enforce a contract, the following four requirements must be met. Determine if each requirement has or has not been met, and then explain your answer. Question 1: Offer: Yes Response: The video stated that Bob and Mike discussed the sale of the like new car. The price was $25,000 and the two met to finalize the agreement. A contract involves two parties and they make an agreement that is enforceable.
Aircraft Purchase Agreement Aircraft Purchase Agreement dated as of September 9, 2015 and between Fly-by-Night Aviation, Inc., a New York Corporation (the “Seller”), and The Robertson Jet Corp., a Delaware corporation (the “Buyer”). WHEREAS, the Seller desires to assign all of its rights in a Purchase Offer of $21,000,000 for a aircraft with Sam Samson to the Buyer and delegate the Seller’s performance to the Buyer, which would assume the Seller’s performance under the Purchase Offer and contemporaneously pay the Seller $1,000,000; NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises herein set forth and subject to the terms and conditions hereof, the parties agree as follows: Article 1. Definition 1.1 Defintions. As used in this Agreement, the following terms shall have the meanings set forth below: (a) “Aircraft” shall mean Icarus Aerospace Corporation I-800 aircraft, bearing United States Registration No. N765BW and Manufacturer’s Serial No.
Crystal Choy Mktg 129 Spring 2015 Case Analysis #1 Autobytel.com Class Analysis The traditional car buying process is that customers will go into a dealership and then the car salesperson and the buyer would be negotiating face-to-face when it comes to purchasing a car. Autobytel took a different approach when it came to selling cars compared to the traditional buying process by offering a website where potential consumers would shop for the automobile online. What is different about this website is that consumers are able to access information about the cars and the prices compared to all the dealerships around the area. Autobytel.com used to be the top of the online referral business in the market. This website was the first online service provided for buyers to shop for cars online so that they do not have to deal with the problems and hassles that arises that traditional buyers would usually deal with when they are at the dealership.
Shannon Scofield Professor Laurence Mraz Kaplan University PA165: Introduction to torts Unit 6: Memorandum Oct 08, 2012 To: SR. Partner From: Sr. Paralegal Re: John Stockely October 08, 2012 Case: John Stockely v. AAA Auto Dealers Issue: Whether AAA Auto Dealers is vicariously liable for John’s negligence. Facts: John Stockely worked as a sales executive for AAA Auto Dealers. He was given a company car to drive to a manufacturing facility, which is 150 miles from the dealership, to check on new orders. John Stockely was also reimbursed for gas, food and lodging.
Based on the divorce agreement, Mr. Read had the options to require Ms. Read to transfer her stock directly to him or to the corporation at his election. On February 5,1986, Mr. Read elected to have the corporation redeem Ms. Read’s stock. The fair market value of Ms. Read’s MMP stock at that time was $838,724. The stock purchase agreement between Ms. Read and the corporation MMP provided that the corporation should pay a down payment of $200,000 in cash and issue to Ms. Read an installment promissory note of $638,724 with 9% annual interest from 1987 to 1989. Mr. Read guaranteed the company’s promissory note in payment for the stock.
Negotiation Skills Journal Lisa Chandler Keller Graduate School of Business, HRM595 Professor Jermaine A. Robinson August 21, 2014 Table of Contents Abstract 3 The Used Car 4 The Pakistani Prunes 6 The Salary Negotiation 8 Negotiation Round 1 8 Negotiation Round 2 9 Negotiation Round 3 11 The Power Game 13 References 17 APPENDIX A 18 APPENDIX B 20 APPENDIX C 24 APPENDIX D 30 Abstract This paper, written as journal entries, shares the experiences of participants in four negotiation simulations, one of which had three parts. The simulations experiences are shared along with negotiation styles used, whether the style(s) used was appropriate. If another negotiation style could have been used to obtain a better outcome for the simulation, it is discussed to determine how and why it would have been useful. The paper also discusses a power game simulation meant for students to experience the dynamics of power. The Used Car This negotiation simulation involved a seller (me) and a buyer (my classmate, Aloysius).
Tom’s Used Mustangs Report Robert Davy GM533 Applied Managerial Statistics GM533 – Course Project February 16, 2011 Executive Summary I was hired to review the information collected by Tom of Tom’s Used Mustangs to determine what features if any affect the sales price of used Mustangs. The results of the tests will be used to more accurately create a competitive sales price for the cars on Tom’s lot, as well as provide assistance in developing a sales price for all future purchases and sales. After performing several statistical tests I have determined that there is evidence certain features do indeed affect the sales price. However, knowing that certain features have an effect on the sales price of the used Mustang, does not necessarily assist in determining what that sales price should be. The sections below will detail the
Unit 4 Assignment 1 Case Scenario Legal Encyclopedias Renee’ Grigg Unit 4 LS 311 Business Law July 29, 2014 Carrie has a set of legal encyclopedias for sale she makes an offer to Antonio to sell the legal encyclopedias to him for the price of $300.00. Antonio states that he needs to think about it but will let her know the following day. Norvell a bystander overhears the conversation making an offer to Carrie to purchase the legal encyclopedias on the spot for her asking price. Carrie excepts’ Norvell’s offer and gave the encyclopedias to Norvell, he gave her $ 300.00 which was the consideration in the contract, Carrie had a product for sale and Norvell had the $ 300.00 that made this a legal and binding contract, that was fully
BCOR 1020 Project 2 Spring 2008 Due: Friday May 2nd at the start of your recitation. Download the excel file containing two data sets. The first sheet contains price and horsepower data on Sedans or SUV’s. The response variable is Price of the vehicle. The explanatory variable is Horsepower.