Determining how much to tax a certain good or product in order to produce a profit is an example of what domain of behavior analysis (think broad label)? Briefly describe how this application of behavior analysis works.

If liver and kidney are diseased, excessive amounts of this cannot be properly handled without further organ damage:

A patient would be considered hyperglycemic after a meal when their blood glucose level is: 

Phospholipids are an important part of one’s diet due to their aid in fat absorption and the transport of fats in blood.  This is present in thromboplastin which is necessary for blood clotting:

What is an advanced directive?

Which theorist promoted the idea that development is fundamentally affected by one’s culture as well as their interactions with their own environment?

Rex, Inc. owns 92% of Dogbone, Inc., a Delaware corporation.  Rex, Inc. wishes to purchase the remaining 8% of Dogbone, Inc. from the minority shareholders.  In order to accomplish this using the simplest process most likely to succeed, Rex, Inc. should:

Emily owns 92% of the outstanding stock of Blue Corp, a Delaware corporation that is closely held.  The directors of Blue Corp. (all of whom have been selected by Emily) approve a statutory short-form merger of Blue Corp. into Rainbow, Inc., a corporation in which Emily owns 100% of the outstanding shares.  Pete Prism, one of the Blue Corp. shareholders holds 1.3% of Blue Corp’s outstanding stock and wants to challenge the merger.  As part of the merger, Pete will be paid $50/share for each of his shares in Blue Corp.  However, the other documents disclosed to Pete clearly show that Blue Corp. should be valued at $300/share.  Pete wishes to bring a claim against Blue Corp. and to receive a fair payment for his Blue Corp. shares.  What type of claim, if any, has the greatest likelihood of success for Pete?

The concept of “risk-taking as a strategic tool” suggests that:

Smith owns 10% of the common shares of Omega, Inc., a closely held corporation. Baker and Jones each own 45% of Omega’s common shares. Baker and Jones also serve on Omega’s board of directors and are paid corporate officers.Omega has not paid a dividend on its common shares for several years. Smith, who is not an officer of the corporation and has never received a salary from the corporation is very unhappy that no dividends are being paid.When Smith complained to Baker and Jones about nonpayment of dividends, they said that while Omega could legally pay dividends, it has not done so in order to retain the corporation’s earnings for expansion of the business. They also pointed to data showing that Omega’s business has expanded considerably in the past several years, financed entirely through undistributed earnings, and told Smith that he should “go away and let us run the show.” Smith complained that “only you are enjoying the fruits of Omega’s success.” In response to an inquiry from Smith, Baker and Jones refused to reveal the amounts of their salaries, even though those salaries are within industry range.Baker and Jones each offered to purchase all of Smith’s shares for $35 per share. Smith suspects that the shares are worth more than $35 per share. Smith has asked to inspect Omega’s corporate books and records to determine the value of his shares, but Jones and Baker have refused to give Smith access to any corporate records.Smith has asked your law firm the following questions:Does Smith have a right to inspect Omega’s corporate books and records to determine whether $35 per share is a fair price for his shares? Explain.If Smith brings a suit to compel the payment of a dividend, must Smith first make a demand on the corporation? Explain.If Smith brings a suit to compel the payment of a dividend, is that suit likely to be successful? Explain.