Briefly describe some of the anti-takeover measure used.

Q: How does joint control differ from control as applied on consolidation?

A: As per IFRS 10 , an entity is said to have control if they have power over investee, right to…

Q: Define the term Enterprise Risk Management.

A: Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) is a business plan designed to recognize, evaluate, and organize…

Q: What are the attributes associated with a successful acquisition strategy?

A: Acquisition: Acquisition refers to when one company purchases a another company’s share partly or…

Q: What has been the rationale for LVMH acquisitions

A: Question is based on the concept of business management

Q: What are the threats to independence?

A: Given below are the seven threats to auditor’s independence:   Self-review threat: It occurs when…

Q: Differentiate between the Passing of Risk and the Passing of Ownership.

A: when the goods are sold the risk remains with the seller until the property in the goods is…

Q: Define defensive merger

A: Answer: Defensive merger means a merger in which a firm joins with other firm to avoid takeover by a…

Q: Define competitive bids (security offerings)

A: Competitive bidding is the procedure where multiple vendors are invited to offer their prices for…

Q: describe the advantages of using a disregarded entity in assessing a choice of entity

A: The word disregarded entity means how the IRS can tax a single-member LLC. If the LLC is considered…

Q: Explain vendor exploitation.

A:

Q: What is the relationship between principle-agency theory, separation of ownership, and controversy?

A: Corporation there are shareholders who are the owners of the company but they do not run the company…

Q: What recommendations will you give to prevent fraud?

A: Fraud is an unethical activity performed against an organization's policy in order to take personal…

Q: Define enterprise risk management.

A: It is basically a strategy that helps businesses to find out the potential various type of risks…

Q: List the disadvantages of decentralization.

A: Decentralization refers to a company's top management delegating authority to subunits of the…

Q: Match the conditions for internal control to each of the policies listed.

A: Internal Control:   Internal control is a process which ensures continuous reliability of…

Q: What are some motives for divestitures?

A: The question is based on the concept of divestiture strategy, which is used by company to overcome…

Q: risk management ideas, common reaction strategies, and IT system recovery issues

A: Some of the important risk management ideas are listed below: Keep an eye on changes in your…

Q: Explain Charges and Liens?

A: The question is based on the concept of legal terms used to grant security against loan or debt.

Q: Define takeover

A: When a company purchases another company for the purpose of expansion of business is termed as the…

Q: ways on how to avoid conflict of interest in an organization.

A: Conflict of interest in an organization arises when the management and the employees do no share…

Q: What are self-interest threat, self-review, and advocacy threats? Give an example of each threat.

A: The integrity of the financial statements depends upon the independence of the auditor. It means…

Q: Discuss the concept of exposure and explain why firms may tolerate some exposure.

A:

Q: How can patents, copyrights, and legal challenges be used to manage business risk?

A: A company can adopt a risk management strategy to mitigate business risk.

Q: When an ERP implementation fails, who is to blame? Is it the software manufacturer, the client firm,…

A:

Q: What is horizontal merger?

A: Introduction: The merger is described as the mechanism by which one corporate entity merges its…

Q: Why is sanctions compliance important?

A: Financial institutions are the institutions or organizations which act as the intermediaries of the…

Q: What is hostile merger?

A: Introduction: The merger is described as the mechanism by which one corporate entity merges its…

Q: Explain how a possible conflict between neutrality and prudence could arise and how the conflict…

A: Neutrality and Prudence are two characteristics of reliability of accounting information. Neutrality…

Q: What are some types of divestitures?

A: A divestiture or divestment is the disposal of the company’s assets or a through sale, exchange,…

Q: Define Illegal acts.

A:

Q: Describe some takeover defenses.

A: Introduction: Defensive tactics: Frequently the managers of target firm oppose the attempts of…

Q: What is a proxy fight?

A: Introduction: A proxy fight is an unfriendly competition for the control throughout an institution.…

Q: How do you resolve conflict of interest in an organization?

A: An organisation operates with individuals having different beliefs, tendencies and backgrounds.…

Q: How avoid Enron scandal? Explain.

A: The Enron scandal was an accounting scandal involving Enron Corporation. It is one of the biggest…

Q: Explain Advertising and Other Forms of Solicitation Rule.

A: Definition:

Q: What is merger waves?

A: A merger is an agreement under which two existing companies unite into one new company. Mergers are…

Q: Explain Friendly Foreclosure?

A: Meaning of foreclosure: Foreclosure is the formal method in which a moneylender assumes possession…

Q: Define the term illegal acts.

A: Confidential Client Information Rule: Confidential client information rule states that the member of…

Q: Explain how a possible conflict between neutrality and prudence could arise and how the conflict…

A: Neutrality and Prudence are two characteristics of reliability of accounting information. Neutrality…