Which of the Following Is True About "Supramajority" Requirements

question 91

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is true about "supramajority" requirements?

• A) They can be required for voting, but not for quorums.
• B) They can be required for either voting or for quorums, but such requirements must have been included in the original articles of incorporation.
• C) They are automatically required for quorums of shareholders meetings, and voting at such meetings, when approving mergers, consolidations, or the sale of substantially all of the assets of the corporation.
• D) They can be required for either voting or for quorums, and if the requirement is added in an amendment to the articles of incorporation or corporate bylaws, the vote approving the amendment must pass by the same supramajority as the new supramajority requirements contained in the amendment being voted on.
• E) They can be required for either voting or for quorums, and if the requirement is added in an amendment, a simple majority vote approving the amendment is all that is required for the amendment to become effective.

Apply the direct approach effectively in positive and routine messages.

Understand how to properly request actions or adjustments in a professional manner.

Grasp the principles of responding to claims or adjustment requests, including when the customer or company is at fault.

Articulate the importance of maintaining goodwill and encouraging positive future interactions in business communication.

---

Definitions:

Controllable Variance

The difference between actual costs and budgeted costs that management has the power to influence or control through decisions and actions.

Variable Factory Overhead

Costs in manufacturing that vary with the level of production output, such as utilities and materials used in the production process.

Controllable Variance

The difference between actual budgeted costs and the controllable costs within a budget period.

Fixed Factory Overhead

Indirect manufacturing costs that remain relatively constant regardless of the level of production, such as rent, depreciation, and salaries of factory supervisors.