The Clayton Act prevents a corporation from acquiring another corporation if:
a. the Department of Commerce does not approve b. consumers are not informed of the acquisition
c. wholesalers who supply the competitors cannot continue to sell goods to separate buyers d. the corporations are in identical lines of commerce
e. none of the other choices
e
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The phase of new-product development in which a small sample of potential buyers are presented with a product idea through a written or oral description in order to determine their attitudes and initial buying intentions regarding the product is called
A. concept testing. B. customer response testing. C. idea analysis. D. test marketing. E. screening.
The non-operating section of the income statement includes:
a. extraordinary items. b. extraordinary items and discontinued operations. c. extraordinary items, accounting principle changes, and discontinued operations. d. extraordinary items, accounting principle changes, discontinued operations, and prior period adjustments.
What are reverse floaters?
What will be an ideal response?
Hillward Bakers Inc. has been using a logo with the letters "HB" in blue color and a baker's hat above these letters since its inception ten years ago. This logo has since been connected with Hillward Bakery by its customers. Hobert Bakers Inc., a newly opened bakery and confectionery chain, uses the same logo. Hillward has not registered its logo, but chooses to sue Hobert. Which of the following is true of this case?
A. Hillward can sue Hobert since the logo has been used by Hillward and is associated with it. B. Hobert can defend that Hillward created something that lacks utility and cannot be trademarked. C. Hillward cannot sue Hobert since the logo has not been registered as a trademark. D. Hillward cannot sue Hobert because logos cannot be patented or trademarked. E. Hobert can defend that Hillward created something that was very obvious.