module 4 Flashcards

1
Q

The flow of cash or cash-equivalents received from work (wage or salary), capital
(interest or profit), or land(rent).

A

income

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2
Q

(1) An excess of revenue over expenses for an accounting period. Also called earnings or gross profit. (2) An amount by which total assets increase
in an accounting period.

A

accounting

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3
Q

Consumption that, at the end of a period, will leave an individual with the same amount of goods (and the expectations of future goods) as at the beginning of that period. Therefore, income means the maximum amount an individual can spend during a period without being any worse off. Income (and not the GDP) is the engine that drives
an economy because only it can create demand.

A

economics

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4
Q

Money or other forms of payment (received periodically or regularly) from
commerce, employment, endowment, investment, royalties, etc.

A

law

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5
Q

is increases in economic benefits during the accounting period in the form of
inflows or enhancements of assets or decreases of liabilities that result in increases in
equity, other than those relating to contributions from equity participants (IASB
Framework)

A

income

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6
Q

There are two types of income:

A

sale revenue
gains

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7
Q

Income earned in the ordinary course of business activities of the entity

A

sale revenue

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8
Q

Income that does not arise from the core operations of the entity.

A

gains

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9
Q

means keeping your property safe from being taken by
someone who wins a lawsuit against you. It can range from a lawsuit related to a negligent
act that you performed, such as causing a car accident, to a lawsuit related to the
foreclosure of property for which you have stopped paying the mortgage

A

asset protection

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10
Q

is proactive legal action that protects your assets from threats such as creditors, divorce,
lawsuits and judgments.

A

asset protection planning

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11
Q

is the overseeing of residential,
commercial and/or industrial real estate, including apartments, detached houses,
condominium units, and shopping centers. It typically involves the managing of property
that is owned by another party or entity.

A

property management

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12
Q

6 Common Property Management Responsibilities Malcolm (2018)

A
  1. rent responsibilities
  2. attracting tenants
  3. screening tenants
  4. maintenance and repairs
  5. knowledge of landlord-tenant laws
  6. Managing the Budget and Maintaining Financial Records
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13
Q

As the supervisor of day-to-day activities, property managers are also responsible
for maintaining the budget for the building and keeping detailed records. Managers
are often given a set budget for the building they need to operate within, and it is
up to them to use their discretion to make improvements, order repairs, and keep
an emergency fund. The property manager may also be asked to file taxes for the
property or help the owner during tax season.

A
  1. managing the budget and maintaining financial records
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14
Q

Property managers are often the first line of contact in an eviction or dispute, as well as
in the general legal functioning of a rental property. In this role, property managers need
to know the legal processes for screening a tenant, handling security deposits,
terminating leases, eviction, safety compliance, and more. A good property manager will
have an in-depth understanding of the landlord-tenant laws and be able to carry out their
responsibilities in the way these laws dictate

A
  1. knowledge of landlord-tenant laws
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15
Q

The property manager is responsible for keeping the property in a safe and
habitable condition. This includes maintenance, repairs, and the updating of
facilities like laundry and parking.

A
  1. maintenance and repairs
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16
Q

Property managers should be screening tenants as they apply for a place in their
building. The screening process can differ but often includes running credit
checks and checking references and/or proof of employment.

A
  1. screening tenants
17
Q

Any vacancies are expected to be filled by the property manager, and it’s their role
to find new tenants who are a good fit for the building. They should be prepared to
advertise the space effectively and meet with potential tenants, showing them the
features of the apartment.

A
  1. attracting tenants
18
Q

Property managers are often responsible for dealing with rent issues. They often
set the initial rent level tenants agree to. This requires an understanding of the
market where the property is located and the type of clientele they would like to
attract.

A
  1. rent responsibilities
19
Q

to a company arising from the possibility of liability for damages resulting
from the purchase, ownership, or use of a good or service offered by that company.
can be identified and mitigated through careful product design and testing,
but may also be inherent in the nature of the product to some extent, as in the case of
automobiles or pharmaceutical supplies.

A

liability risk

20
Q

is the risk that we may hurt a third party and will be sued for bodily injury
or other damages. Most of us have heard about auto liability; pollution liability; product
liability; medical malpractice; and the professional liability of lawyers, accountants,
company directors and officers, and more.

A

liability risk

21
Q

also known as errors and omissions, or
malpractice when it relates to bodily harm – responds to claims that arise from acts
of professional negligence. Professional negligence may arise for example from:

A

professional liability coverage

22
Q

Your corporation provides engineering advice. One of your certified
professional engineers designs the structural support system for balconies in a new
condominium. Shortly after construction, glass from balconies falls to the ground. Your
client and the construction firm that followed your engineer’s advice demand
compensation from your organization to cover the cost of reconstructing the support
system.

A

financial loss

23
Q

Your clinic employs licensed professionals – including registered nurses,
therapists and physicians. An individual sues a chiropractor who works in your facility
after a treatment. The injured person names your clinic and employees in a medical
malpractice lawsuit

A

bodily injury

24
Q

is an optional component that provides Employers with choices in
the health care needs of their employees and the flexibility to use benefit dollars
where they most need them.

A

incidental health expense

25
Q

policy is a contract with an insurance company. In exchange for
premium payments, the insurance company provides a lump-sum payment, known
as a death benefit, to beneficiaries upon the insured’s death.

A

life insurance

26
Q

generally provides protection for a set period of time, while
permanent insurance, such as whole and universal life, provides lifetime coverage.

A

term life insurance

27
Q

is an integral step to attaining peace of mind. When it comes
to life insurance, an all-important cog in your financial plan, your needs may differ
depending on where you stand in your personal and professional life at a given
point of time. There are various life events and stages that may affect your life
insurance needs. It’s important to consider these stages to understand how life
insurance planning plays a role in your financial plan.

A

financial planning

28
Q

There are two common methods for calculating the amount of life insurance
coverage you should carry.

A
  1. the lump sum needs
  2. income replacement
29
Q

calculates the amount needed to replace a
percentage of your income for a specific number of years, usually until your
youngest child is out of college or until your mortgage is paid off.

A

income replacement

30
Q

calculates the amount needed to pay:
 Outstanding debts
 Funeral expenses
 Taxes
 Household expenses
 Emergency needs

A

lump sum needs

31
Q
A