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Below is a "case study." Give me your opinion on these two questions: In your opinion, would Mr. Vandivier be morally responsible for any "accidents" that resulted when pilots tested the brake?
Question: I would like to explore the ethical side as it relates to the lenders in situations where we now have had either a foreclosure or an imminent one. Briefly describe the issue while sourcing
In the Case of the Home Depot below, is it inherently unethical to make business decisions that add long-term value to the business and which do not violate law or social convention? Why or why not?
Question 1. Explain why Atkins and Granger behave in this manner and describe the benefits they expect to realize from the use of budgetary slack. Question 2. Explain how the use of budgetary slack
What do you think of the ethics of peer-to-peer file sharing? Is peer-to-peer file sharing the same as copyright infringement? Who is harmed by the activity? Who is helped? Do you think the users of
With the focus on Managerial Ethics, and Corporate Social Responsibility. Companies such as Enron, WorldCom, Adelphia, and Tyco are recent examples of bad corporate behavior.
Include a diagnosis of how trust, constancy, congruity, reliability, and integrity play a vital role in the decision-making process.
In this situation, do you think the parents of the injured student would be justified in suing the teacher and the school for negligence because the teacher was not properly supervising the children
Perform a stakeholder analysis and discuss how the various stakeholders would be affected if the CFO and CEO manipulated the earnings.
Problem 1) Describe the role of ethics and social responsibility at New Belgium Brewing? Problem 2) How has ethics and social responsibility helped to position the Fat Tire brand at New Belgium
Question 1) Define Plagiarism? Question 2) What are the punishments for intentionally and unintentionally plagiarizing as a student at Brenau University?
Ethics teleological (consequential) and deontological (nonconsequential). People live longer, healthier lives when they obtain preventative medicine during their early years. This can be seen throug
Problem: How might the U.S. government encourage stronger social support systems to provide for the aging population? Should the U.S. government step in when the social support system fails?
Problem: This solution offers a brief summation of ethics as proposed by Immanuel Kant. This includes the impact his theory has on leadership.
A customer service representative at an electronics store is surfing the Internet using one of the display computers. She accesses a website that shows graphic images of a crime scene.
What role, if any, should the existence and availability of an ethics code or policy play in helping executives and management to support and strengthen ethical behavior and resolve ethical issues?
Whatever one thinks about what WikiLeaks does, the precedent clearly shows how much power financial companies have in the political arena. Is it right for the financial sector to decide which politi
Question 1. Summarize the importance of adhering to a professional code of ethics. Question 2. What is meant by a trade-off? Who are the major players in performing trade-offs?
You are the Assistant human resource manager for Proctor and Gamble. One of your tasks is to monitor the e-mail of all employees. You have discovered an e-mail that you would consider "sexual harass
Consider that the same business has grown to employ 100 or more people over several more years. How might the aproach to organizational culture and values change depending on the size of the organiz
He wants these projections for a series of speeches he is making while on a 2-week trip to eight East Coast brokerage firms. The president hopes to bolster American's stock sales and price.
Problem 1: How would you describe the fundamental ethical dilemma in the tv show/clip? Problem 2: Who benefits in the scenario? Who is harmed?
Is ethics something you either have or do not have? Is it really that black and white or are there shades of grey, certain 'levels of ethics' shall we say? Do these levels change if there is 'opport
Problem: What are some areas that may require internal controls at your organization? How does the Sarbanes-Oxley Act affect the preparation and control of financial statements? Why can't ethics rep
Corporations define themselves in terms of being environmentally friendly and "green." What do those terms mean, and how can they be implemented into a workable company policy?