Jim makes a contract with Oleta to sell her a 1965 lava lamp once owned by a famous artist. Jim later decides that he does not want to sell the lamp to Oleta. In this scenario, Oleta: Select one: a. cannot get any remedy because the lamp is not a generic product. b. can claim exemplary damages. c. can require Jim to specifically perform the contract. d. can sue Jim for an unfair and deceptive trade practice.

Suppose the number of equipment sales and service contracts that a store sold during the last six (6) months for treadmills and exercise bikes was as follows: treadmill exercise bike total sold 185 123 service contracts 67 55 the store can only sell a service contract on a new piece of equipment. of the 185 treadmills sold, 67 included a service contract and 118 did not.

Is exploiting a distinctive competence or improving efficiency for competitive advantage. (a) cooptation (b) coalition (c) competitive intelligence (d) competitive aggression (e) smoothing

Kimberly has been jonah in preparing his personal income tax forms for a couple of years. jonah's boss recommended kimberly because she had done a good job setting up the company's new accounting system. jonah is very satisfied with kimberly's work and feels that the fees she charges are quite reasonable. kimberly would be classified as a(n) (a) independent auditor (b) private accountant (c) public accountant (d) accounting broker