What Disclosure Does the Corporations Law Require in Relation to Environmental

question 18

Multiple Choice

What disclosure does The Corporations Law require in relation to environmental impact?

• A) An entity that is subject to any significant environmental regulation under a law of the Commonwealth, State or Territory must provide details of the entity's performance in relation to the environmental regulation in the Directors' Report.
• B) An entity that has a licensing arrangement with an Environmental Protection Agency must disclose the terms and nature of the agreement and details of its compliance with the agreement in the management discussion section of the Annual Report.
• C) An entity that emits any of the substances on the list of 90 such substances measured in the National Pollution Index is required to report the verified measurement of its emission levels of those substances in the Directors' Report.
• D) An entity that has a licensing arrangement with an Environmental Protection Agency must disclose the terms and nature of the agreement and details of its compliance with the agreement in the management discussion section of the Annual Report; and an entity that emits any of the substances on the list of 90 such substances measured in the National Pollution Index is required to report the verified measurement of its emission levels of those substances in the Directors' Report.
• E) All of the given answers.

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Definitions:

Personality Disorders

Types of mental disorders characterized by enduring maladaptive patterns of behavior, cognition, and inner experience.

Oedipal

Relating to the Oedipus complex, a concept in psychoanalytic theory referring to a child's unconscious sexual desire for the opposite-sex parent and jealousy toward the same-sex parent.

Electra Complex

The condition in which, according to Sigmund Freud, girls want to seduce their fathers to gain what they truly desire: a penis. By analogy to a character in several Greek tragedies.

Attachment Theory

A development of the psychoanalytic approach by John Bowlby. According to this view, children form attachments with their parents that become the child’s internalized model for all subsequent relationships. Difficulties in such attachments form the basis for later problems.