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BOOK - CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN BUSINESS LAW Chapter 14 - Breach of Contract and Remedies, Page 260,...

BOOK - CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN BUSINESS LAW

Chapter 14 - Breach of Contract and Remedies, Page 260, Case 3

Trebic was a skilled cabinetmaker of European ancestry. Moldeva, who had emigrated to Canada from the same country, requested him to build a set of kitchen cupboards “in the old-country style.” The two men discussed the general appearance desired, then Trebic drew up a list of materials that he required to construct the cupboards. Moldeva obtained the necessary lumber and supplies for Trebic, then took his family on a vacation. On his return, Moldeva found the work completed, and admired the craftsmanship and design that Trebic had exhibited in the making of the cabinets. Trebic had carefully carved the “old-country designs” on the trim boards. He had skillfully constructed the drawers and cabinets using wooden dowels, rather than nails, again in accordance with “old-country” tradition. In the execution of this skill he had used only hand tools, and then only the tools used by “old-country” craftsmen in the cabinet-making trade. In every detail, the cabinets were “old-country style.” When Moldeva indicated that he was completely satisfied with the cabinets, Trebic submitted his account in the amount of $4,800. The sum represented 120 hours work at $40 per hour, the normal rate charged by skilled cabinetmakers in the area. Moldeva, who was a building contractor himself, objected to the amount of Trebic’s account. He stated that carpenters in his shop could manufacture kitchen cabinets of the general size and shape of those made by Trebic in only a few days’ time. He offered Trebic $800 as payment in full. Trebic refused to accept the $800 offer and brought an action against Moldeva on the $4,800 account. Discuss the possible arguments of the parties. Render a decision.

In: Operations Management

Case – Recreational Park Project The public has recognized the benefits of recreation and parks as...

Case – Recreational Park Project

The public has recognized the benefits of recreation and parks as essential to their health and quality of life. A recent survey conducted in 2016 found that the construction of more recreational facilities was a top priority among residents in Lazarette Town (in the Caribbean).

As such, the town council in Lazarette, with the help of other key stakeholders, has sourced and secured three (3) million dollars of grant funds from the Caribbean Wellness Community (CWC) for the development of a mini outdoor recreational park on three (3) acres of land donated by a benevolent resident of the town.

The park will contain sporting facilities among other recreational facilities (e.g. walking trails, children playground, tennis court, basketball court, work out stations, benches, shower facilities, rest rooms etc.). All major key stakeholders and sponsors have unanimously agreed that that the facility should cater for residents of all ages. Additionally, a group of minority stakeholders has expressed their requirements of having an eco-friendly and climate resilient facility. The park should be completed and ready for use by 2022, i.e. the project duration should not exceed two years.

To ensure that the project is completed on time, within scope and on budget, the funding agency and the Lazarette Town Council require that a dedicated and knowledgeable project team is assigned to the project. CWC has expressed the need for the project deliverables to be of ‘high’ quality to guarantee stakeholders’ satisfaction and safety. The CWC requires that ‘tight’ procurement processes should be followed to ensure transparency, accountability and economy. It is anticipated that most of the goods, works and services for building the park will be procured from vendors, suppliers and contractors in the town. In addition, CWC has detailed the need for both positive and negative projects risk to be properly managed throughout the project.

In response to CWC implied and expressed requirements, the Lazarette Town Council has selected and appointed your team to provide project management services for the Recreational Park Project. As a proactive team, your team has decided to use ‘best practices’ in project management to plan project activities and get approval from key project stakeholders before constructing or building the facility. Give the type and nature of the project, the intention is to use a traditional/waterfall approach to project management activities instead of the largely popular and contemporary agile methodology used other industries.

Your team understands the value of planning before doing, and the council’s concerns of not losing the grant funding from CWC. In addition, your team is keen on building a good reputation in the

town. With a can do attitude and the need to increase the chances of the project success, the project management team (your 5-member group) is determined to ensure that the team utilizes the ‘best practices’ for planning, executing and controlling this valuable community based project.

1. Propose an initial risk register for the Recreational Park Project. The risk register should contain a minimum of 10 risks.

* Use template of your choice fo

In: Operations Management

Why do marketers do demographic research? What types of information can marketers gain from this information?

Why do marketers do demographic research? What types of information can marketers gain from this information?

In: Operations Management

CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN BUSINESS LAW : Chapter 14, Page 260, Case 4 Awwad, a skilled carpenter, agreed...

CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN BUSINESS LAW : Chapter 14, Page 260, Case 4

Awwad, a skilled carpenter, agreed to construct a garage for Henderson for a contract price of $3,000. Henderson was to supply the plans, foundation, and materials. Awwad constructed the garage according to the plans. When the building had been framed, he discovered that the siding boards that Henderson had purchased were of poor-grade lumber. The boards could only be made to fit with a great deal of hand labour and cutting. Awwad complained to Henderson and demanded that he provide siding boards that were of “construction-grade” lumber. Henderson refused to do so. An argument followed in which Awwad refused to complete the work until Henderson provided suitable materials. At the time of the argument, the foundation, the roof, and the walls had been erected. The work that remained included the installation of the wall siding, the doors and windows, and the trim. Discuss the rights of the parties and the nature of the claims and defences of each. Indicate the possible outcome, if the case should come before the courts.

In: Operations Management

CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN BUSINESS LAW : Chapter 15, Page 283, Case 10 The Acme Company, which frequently...

CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN BUSINESS LAW : Chapter 15, Page 283, Case 10

The Acme Company, which frequently acted as agents for sea food processors and buyers, was contacted by the Gourmet Fish Company to find a supply of a particular fish for its new product line. Under the terms of the agreement, the Acme Company was entitled to a flat commission rate based upon the quantity of fish purchased. The Acme Company contacted several fish-processing plants and arranged for each to supply a quantity of the fish species required by the Gourmet Fish Company. In each case, the Acme Company charged the processing plant a $3,000 fee for arranging the supply contract. In due course, the fish were delivered to Gourmet Fish Company, and the agreed-upon commission was paid to the Acme Company, based upon the quantity of fish supplied. Sometime later, when the Gourmet Fish Company discovered that the Acme Company also charged a fee to the processing plant for arranging the supply contracts, it took legal action against the Acme Company. Discuss the nature of the claim that would be made by the Gourmet Fish Company and the defences, if any, of the Acme Company. Render a decision.

In: Operations Management

Find definitions and gives examples for each: 1. Tourism components and supply. 2. Measuring and forecasting...

Find definitions and gives examples for each:

1. Tourism components and supply.
2. Measuring and forecasting demand
3. Tourism’s economic impact
4. Tourism policy
5. Tourism planning development and social considerations
6. Tourism and the environment (Eco-tourism)
7. Marketing tourism destinations
8. Tourism’s future

In: Operations Management

1. National Scan, Inc., sells radio frequency inventory tags. Monthly sales for a seven-month period were...

1. National Scan, Inc., sells radio frequency inventory tags. Monthly sales for a seven-month period were as follows:

Month Sales
(000)Units
Feb. 19
Mar. 15
Apr. 8
May. 17
Jun. 19
Jul. 20
Aug. 22

b. Forecast September sales volume using each of the following:

(1) A linear trend equation.(Round your intermediate calculations and final answer to 2 decimal places.)

Yt    21.42 Correct thousands

(2) A five-month moving average. (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)

Moving average            Not attempted thousands

(3) Exponential smoothing with a smoothing constant equal to .25, assuming a March forecast of 15(000). (Round your intermediate forecast values and final answer to 2 decimal places)

Forecast            Not attempted thousands

(4) The naive approach.

Naive approach            Not attempted thousands

(5) A weighted average using .65 for August, .10 for July, and .25 for June. (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)

Weighted average            Not attempted thousands

In: Operations Management

Case – Recreational Park Project The public has recognized the benefits of recreation and parks as...

Case – Recreational Park Project

The public has recognized the benefits of recreation and parks as essential to their health and quality of life. A recent survey conducted in 2016 found that the construction of more recreational facilities was a top priority among residents in Lazarette Town (in the Caribbean).

As such, the town council in Lazarette, with the help of other key stakeholders, has sourced and secured three (3) million dollars of grant funds from the Caribbean Wellness Community (CWC) for the development of a mini outdoor recreational park on three (3) acres of land donated by a benevolent resident of the town.

The park will contain sporting facilities among other recreational facilities (e.g. walking trails, children playground, tennis court, basketball court, work out stations, benches, shower facilities, rest rooms etc.). All major key stakeholders and sponsors have unanimously agreed that that the facility should cater for residents of all ages. Additionally, a group of minority stakeholders has expressed their requirements of having an eco-friendly and climate resilient facility. The park should be completed and ready for use by 2022, i.e. the project duration should not exceed two years.

To ensure that the project is completed on time, within scope and on budget, the funding agency and the Lazarette Town Council require that a dedicated and knowledgeable project team is assigned to the project. CWC has expressed the need for the project deliverables to be of ‘high’ quality to guarantee stakeholders’ satisfaction and safety. The CWC requires that ‘tight’ procurement processes should be followed to ensure transparency, accountability and economy. It is anticipated that most of the goods, works and services for building the park will be procured from vendors, suppliers and contractors in the town. In addition, CWC has detailed the need for both positive and negative projects risk to be properly managed throughout the project.

In response to CWC implied and expressed requirements, the Lazarette Town Council has selected and appointed your team to provide project management services for the Recreational Park Project. As a proactive team, your team has decided to use ‘best practices’ in project management to plan project activities and get approval from key project stakeholders before constructing or building the facility. Give the type and nature of the project, the intention is to use a traditional/waterfall approach to project management activities instead of the largely popular and contemporary agile methodology used other industries.

Your team understands the value of planning before doing, and the council’s concerns of not losing the grant funding from CWC. In addition, your team is keen on building a good reputation in the

town. With a can do attitude and the need to increase the chances of the project success, the project management team (your 5-member group) is determined to ensure that the team utilizes the ‘best practices’ for planning, executing and controlling this valuable community based project.

1. Justify the need to effectively manage quality for the project.

In: Operations Management

what types of artifacts have contributed to organizatonal culture?

what types of artifacts have contributed to organizatonal culture?

In: Operations Management

1) Eagle Fabrication has the following aggregate demand requirements and other data for the upcoming four...

1) Eagle Fabrication has the following aggregate demand requirements and other data for the upcoming four quarters.

Quarter

Demand

Previous quarter's output

1500 units

1

1400

Beginning inventory

200 units

2

1000

Stockout cost

$50 per unit

3

1500

Inventory holding cost

$8 per unit at end of quarter

4

1300

Hiring workers

$5 per unit

Laying off workers

$10 per unit

Unit cost

$30 per unit

Overtime

$10 extra per unit

Which of the following production plans is better: Plan A—chase demand by hiring and layoffs; or

Plan B—produce at a constant rate of 1200 and obtain the remainder from overtime?

Finish the calculation and show all work!

Plan A:

                                               Eagle Fabrication Solution

Demand

Regular Time Capacity

Regular Time Production

Hire

Fire

Initial Inventory

Period 1

1,400

1200

Period 2

1,000

Period 3

1,500

Period 4

1,300

Total (units)

5,200

@$30/unit

@$5/unit

@$10/unit

Subtotal Costs

$??????

$????

$????

Total Cost

$??????

Plan B:

                                             Eagle Fabrication Solution

Demand

Regular Time Capacity

Overtime Capacity

Regular Time Production

Overtime Production

Inventory (end PD)

Fire

Initial Inventory

200.

Period 1

1,400

1,200

Period 2

1,000

Period 3

1,500

Period 4

1,300

Total (units)

5,200

@$30/unit

@$30+@$10 = @$40/unit

@$8/unit

@$10/unit

Subtotal Costs

$??????

$????

$????

$????

Total Cost

$??????

Answer:

In: Operations Management

why external failure costs are hard to evaluate?

why external failure costs are hard to evaluate?

In: Operations Management

Abeego is the original beeswax food storage wrap company, based out of Victoria, BC. The true...

Abeego is the original beeswax food storage wrap company, based out of Victoria, BC. The true vision behind Abeego is to Keep Food Alive and hold space for those hungry to rekindle food wisdom inherent to humankind.

Abeego plans to export to Germany. Describe an effective Promotional plan and strategy for the export? (min 300 words)

Consider these points for your Promotion strategy:
Major message thrust
Advertising—media mix, reach, costs
Sales Promotion—forms, objectives, and costs
Personal Selling
Miscellaneous promotional methods
Social Media

In: Operations Management

You have to write a blog on any topic. Do a small research and find out...

You have to write a blog on any topic. Do a small research and find out any relevant topic. Prepare a blog write up. You have to write minimum 1000 words.

kindly writer in computer thanks alots

In: Operations Management

4.4 Find an article about a company that had to deliver a communication of bad-news to...

4.4 Find an article about a company that had to deliver a communication of bad-news to its constituents or the general public. The bad-news message could be a result of one of the following situations: A product defect or failure A reduction in workforce An under-performing financial quarter A new but unpopular policy such as a pricing strategy Write a 600 to 800 word paper demonstrating clear, insightful critical thinking on the proper approach to delivering bad-news messages. Review the components of bad-news messages: ease in with a buffer, provide a rationale, deliver the bad news, explain impacts, focus on the future and show goodwill. (see LO 11.3 Components of Bad-News Messages). Which components are included in the bad-news message you are reviewing? Which are missing that should have been included? Explain. How well did the bad-news message meet the needs of the victims and other stakeholders? Do you believe the communication was completely fair? Explain. What are three aspects of the bad news message that could have been improved? Explain. Expert Answer Anonymous answered this Was this answer helpful? 0 0 193 answers The problem pertains to the change management at the organisation and giving bad news about the dissolution of the company and hence termination of employment of the employees with the company. Since this news has financial, emotional, psychological and social implications for the employees, it needs to be dealt with utmost sensitivity keeping in mind that employees have been major stakeholders in the growth of the bank and thus they need to be approach with a mature outlook towards their problems. Most business communication professionals do not feel that email is a good way of communicating when the sender has to convey a bad news and it is much better to have a face to face or telephonic conversation in such cases. But, sometimes it is not feasible to have meetings or conversations because of the large number of people involved, unavailability of all the parties, validity and proof of the conversation and geographical distance between the participants.

In: Operations Management

Are bad people or bad systems the primary cause of ethical problems? Which do you believe...

Are bad people or bad systems the primary cause of ethical problems? Which do you believe was the fundamental factor in the ethical dilemma surrounding the Tuskegee Study? (The Case of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study , Allan M. Brandt). Please this help!

In: Operations Management