Was the Secretary of Labor's determination on economic feasibility supported by substantial evidence?
Yes. An economic feasibility analysis must be conducted by OSHA under the "to the extent feasible" language of Section 6(b)(5). Under Section 6(f) of the Act, the determinations of the Secretary (OSHA) shall be conclusive if sup¬ported by substantial evidence in the record considered as a whole. The record disclosed that OSHA derived a cost estimate for the industry by reviewing two consulting reports, one contracted for by OSHA, the other by the industry. OSHA made specific findings with respect to the economic impact on employment, energy consumption, financing, and profitability and relied on the industry's study to support its findings.
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Under which of the following conditions, a member nation can apply restrictions on international transfers and payments for current transactions even though they are typically forbidden by GATS?
A. The member nation is in transition to a market economy. B. The member nation wants to grant monopoly rights to a service supplier. C. The member nation wishes to not adopt the guidelines of the Council on Trade in Services. D. The member nation has been granted MFN status by another country.
To complete the statement of cash flows, the net change in cash and cash balances must be shown
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Which of the following is NOT commonly regarded as being a credit policy variable?
A. Collection policy. B. Credit standards. C. Cash discounts. D. Payments deferral period. E. Credit period.
In the midst of a contract dispute with Logan's Sports, the employees decide to picket outside Logan's main entrance. In addition, because Logan's is located in a shopping mall, the employees decide to picket at the main mall entrance. Both of these picketing actions are considered legal.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)