Tiffany's Dilemma ? Tiffany graduated from college and needed to decide where she wanted to work. She had several options. Her aunt Martha owned and operated a small business that she started about twenty years ago. Martha, an individual owner of her business, informed Tiffany that she could work for her. On one hand, Tiffany thought it would be a great opportunity to be able to work for her aunt, learn the business, and then run the business when her aunt retires. On the other hand, she also felt that she wanted something a little more challenging; a job where she could really use her education. Her other option would be to work for a company that a friend and her husband had started and jointly owned. It was a rapidly growing company with plenty of opportunity for advancement.
However, Tiffany had some reservations about this choice because she was not sure she wanted to work for friends. Her last option was to work for a large retail company, headquartered in Maryland, which had stores across the United States. ? After much consideration, Tiffany decided she didn't want an opportunity and a job because someone knew her. She wanted to prove how motivated and hardworking she was. Once she weighed all the advantages and disadvantages of her different options, she decided to work for the large retail company so that she could gain the most experience for herself. Refer to Tiffany's Dilemma. If Tiffany worked for the large retail company in Philadelphia, what type of corporation would that be?
A. Foreign
B. Alien
C. International
D. Domestic
E. Global
Answer: A
You might also like to view...
The practice of returning production jobs to the United States is known as__________
Fill in the blanks with correct word.
Germans do not find humor appropriate during business meetings
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
Which of the following is true of an "as is" disclaimer?
A. It disclaims all implied warranties. B. It disclaims all express warranties. C. It is a type of implied warranty. D. It cannot be replaced by another warranty.
An unconscionable contract is:
a. a contract so unfair to an innocent party that the courts, in equity, will not enforce it b. enforced if the contract is for the sale of perishable goods whose demand fluctuates widely c. one involving public servants, such as legislators d. one involving minors e. all of the other choices