Question 8 of 10 Jared is bringing a negligence suit against his former landlord. The landlord
was responsible for maintaining the appliances in the home Jared rented for
two years. During that time, the gas stove often failed to work well and
seemed to leak gas at times. Jared alerted the landlord of the issue, but
nothing was done to address it. Only two weeks after Jared moved out of the
home, the gas leak from the stove led to a fire in the kitchen area that
damaged the house severely, and Jared realized how much risk of danger he
had been in during his time in the house. Does Jared have a strong case for a
negligence claim?
A. Yes, because the landlord had a clear duty of care towards Jared
while he was renting the house.
B. No, because his damages are considered general damages rather
than special damages.
C. No, because he didn't suffer actual harm as a result of the
landlord's negligence

Will you use single-entry bookkeeping or double-entry bookkeeping? explain why.

Consider how health insurance affects the quantity of health care services performed. suppose that the typical medical procedure has a cost of $160, yet a person with health insurance pays only $40 out of pocket. her insurance company pays the remaining $120. (the insurance company recoups the $120 through premiums, but the premium a person pays does not depend on how many procedures that person chooses to undergo.) consider the following demand curve in the market for medical care. use the black point (plus symbol) to indicate the quantity of procedures demanded if each procedure has a price of $160. then use the grey point (star symbol) to indicate the quantity of procedures demanded if each procedure has a price of $40. q d at p=$160 q d at p=$40 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 200 180 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 price of medical procedures quantity of medical procedures demand if the cost of each procedure to society is truly $160, the quantity that maximizes total surplus is procedures. economists often blame the health insurance system for excessive use of medical care. given your analysis, the use of care might be viewed as excessive because consumers get procedures whose value is than the cost of producing them.

As related to a company completing the purchase to pay process, is there an accounting journal entry "behind the scenes" when xyz company pays for the goods within 10 days of the invoice (gross method is used for discounts and terms are 2/10 net 30) that updates the general ledger?