I hire Susan to sell my house. I tell her that I'm hoping to get $200,000 for the house. She tells me she needs $2,000 to make repairs on the house before it is listed for sale. I give her the $2,000. She takes my money but never makes the repairs. The house sells for $220,000. If Susan is ordered to pay restitution, she will have to pay $ 2000

Landlord leased her suburban ice cream parlor for three years at a rent of $2000 a month toBaskin. Six months later, Baskin transferred his interest in the lease to Herrell. One year later,Herrell transferred his interest in the lease to Ana. Now, none of the parties is paying the rent.Landlord wants to sue Herrell for the rent, "because he is the only one who can probably paythe rent that is due." In order to sue Herrell for the remaining rent, Landlady will have to prove:a-That the transfers from Baskin to Herrell, and from Herrell to Ana, both conveyed the fullremaining interest in the leasehold.  b-That the transfer from Baskin to Herrell conveyed the full remaining interest in the lease leasehold, but the transfer from Herrell to Ana conveyed less than the full remaining interest in thec-That the transfer from Baskin to Herrell conveyed less than the full remaining interest in the leasehold, but the transfer from Herrell to Ana conveyed the full remaining interest in the lease. d-…

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You have an HO policy with the following limits: A $75,000 (dwelling) B-$ 7,500 (other structures) C-$25,000 (personal property). A tornado strikes your property. You lose your house, which is worth $65,000 at the time of the loss. You also lose an unattached shed worth $8,000, and personal property worth $30,000. You will collect? (assume $0 deductible, ignore the ACV calculation and assume there is no fraud or other unusual circumstances surrounding the loss.) OA$107,500 OB. $97,500 OC.$103,000

Jessica is a professional consultant. She agrees to consulting services for Joe for $2,000. After she finishes, Joe does not have cash to pay Jessica, but he has an antique, collectible baseball card with a fair market value of $2,000 that he gives her to satisfy the payment. The baseball card cost Joe $500. How much should Jessica include in her gross income?

Agnes transfers a four-apartment investment condominium subject to a non-recourse mortgage to Brad. Brad, in return, transfers to Agnes a residential rental apartment building subject to a non-recourse mortgage. Agnes's condo cost $500,000 and she has taken depreciation of $25,000. The amount of the non-recourse debt is $475,000. The fair market value of the condo is $600,000. Brad's apartment building cost $700,000 and has a current fair market value of $600,000. He has taken depreciation deductions of $100,000 and the amount of the non-recourse debt is $600,000. As a result of this exchange transaction Brad has received boot of $125,000. Agnes has received boot of $125,000. Brad has given up boot of $125,000. Agnes has given up boot of $475,000.

Vera owns a small shop selling stationeries in Ma On Shan. She wants to retire. She placed a notice in front of her shop which reads: “Shop for sale, HK$3,000,000 for the shop premise and HK$25,000 for all the stationeries in the shop. Can be purchased separately." Iris saw the notice in front of the shop. She has a stationeries shop in Shatin and wanted to buy all the stationeries in Vera's shop. She approached Vera and gave her two cheques of HK$3 million and HKS25,000 informing her that she intended to buy the shop and all stationeries. They agreed to sign two separate contracts for the two sale transactions. Explain to Iris whether the two contracts are governed by the Sale of Goods Ordinance.

Jagdeep sold his Indian restaurant “Maya no Dhaba” to Jasleen for the amount of $450,000. On top of that, Jasleen paid another $50,000 for Jagdeep to agreed that he won’t open a new Indian restaurant in the radius of 10 Kms for the next five years.Discuss whether the $50,000 payment is considered as Ordinary Income?

Last year, Thea and Rory Brown bought a home with a dwelling replacement value of $350,000 and insured it (via an HO-5 policy) for $310,000. The policy reimburses actual cash value and has a $500 deductible, standard limits for coverage C items, and no scheduled property. Recently, burglars broke into the house and stole a two-year-old television set with a current replacement value of $600 and an estimated useful life of eight years. They also took jewelry valued at $1,850 and silver flatware valued at $3,000. Make sure to account for depreciation. If the Browns’ policy has an 80 percent co-insurance clause, do they have enough insurance? Assuming a 50 percent coverage C limit, calculate how much the Brown family would receive if they filed a claim for the stolen items. What advice would you give the Brown family about their homeowner’s coverage?

Leo bought a used car for $4,500. While in class at George Brown, his car was damaged by an unidentified automobile. The damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. If the cash value of Leo's car at the time of the loss is $3,000, how much money would Leo receive if he files a claim for damages? Assume he has an Ontario Automobile Insurance policy with a $500 deductible and all perils coverage. $3,000 $2,500 $1,000 $500 None of the above. He's not covered.