1765 two acts took place‚ the Sugar Act and the Stamp Act. The Sugar Act all started because of a war debt that was expanding. In the Sugar Act there is a lot of pros and cons‚ my personal feelings on the act go both ways. The price of sugar was raised to around six pence‚ which is about twelve dollars for one gallon. In this time sugar was a very well-know substance just like it is today. The act was basically a way to make the trade route more difficult and more expensive. The Sugar Act is very
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What is known as the Endangered Species Act began in mid-1960. In order for the Fish and Wildlife Service to expand their efforts to protect endangered species‚ Congress enacted the Endangered Species Preservation Act of 1966. This Act did little more than allow a list of endangered species to be made. The Act did not prohibit the killing of endangered species or the destruction of their habitat. The lack of legal protection for the endangered species led the Fish and Wildlife
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The USA PATRIOT Act was passed by Congress as a response to the terrorist attack of September 11. On October 26‚ 2001 The USA PATRIOT Act (Public Law No. 107-56) was signed into law by President George W. Bush. The USA PATRIOT Act "Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism” this law enabled law enforcement personnel new abilities to search‚ seize‚ detain‚ or eavesdrop in their pursuit of possible terrorists as it states in our text
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Sarbanes-Oxley Act Brandie Cortinas ENGL 145(D-21) 5-12-14 Ms. Vivian Abstract The act enacted in response to financial problems to protect the public from accounting errors and fraud. The act does not specify how a business should store their records; rather‚ it defines which records are to be stored and for how long they’re going to be stored. The act affects the financial corporations and the IT department. All business records must be saved for more than five
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E1 Children Act 2004 Childcare Act 2006 Disability Discrimination Act 1995 Human Rights Act 1989 Special Education Needs and Disability Act 2001 E2 How these legislations influence in a working setting - Children Act 2004 Children Act 2004 is a legislation in which allowed the government to provide a legal framework for the Every Child Matters programme. The Children Act 2004 aims to support every service for children and can help to aim to focus on improving all outcomes for all children and young
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Sugar Act of 1674); which was to repay the loss of money from the French and Indian War (when the British showed major weakness; why did they need the money.)]. In the Colonies‚ the taxes were opposed due to its negative economic effects and also increased enforcement‚ which did hurt smuggling activities. In 1675‚ Grenville enforced the Stamp Act (stamp taxes levied on documents‚ paper goods‚ and similar items.). The reaction to the Stamp Act wasn’t pleasant. People formed the Stamp Act Congress
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Sarbanes –Oxley act of 2002 Sarbanes Oxley act is passed by the US government in 2002 to protect the investors from the fraudulent activities performed by the corporations. Sarbanes- Oxley act is also known as SOX act which provides strict norms for corporations for disclosing the financial details to protect the accounting fraud. The SOX act which enacted because of the scandals which occur on the early 2000 which are Enron‚ Tycon and WorldCom. Sarbanes-Oxley act which named after Senator paul
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Stamp Act A new act was passed by the Parliament in March 22 ‚ 1765 and made colonist very mad. It was called The Stamp Act. The Stamp Act was a law passed by the Parliament because of the French and Indian war dept. The Stamp Act tax the colonist on any use of printed materials (newspaper‚ magazines‚ legal documents and etc.). The colonist had 7 month to think about the Stamp act before it took effect. In summer/ fall the Stamp Act the colonist
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The Clayton antitrust act was passed in 1914. The act was drafted by Alabama Democrat Henry De Lamar Clayton. President Wilson instructed congress to come up with the act when he went into office in 1912. Wilson felt as though large companies had too many freedoms. The Act was put into effect to prohibit anticompetitive price discrimination‚ prohibit against certain tying and exclusive deal practices‚ expand power to private parties to sue and obtain triple damages‚ labor exemption that permitted
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Corporate Accountibility is closely linked to corporate governance in the respect that corporate accountability largely determines corporate governance. On the other hand‚ compliance with the Sarbanes Oxley Act is expensive‚ and relatively more so for smaller public companies. While no doubt compliance with the SOX has improved transparency and corporate accountability‚ at what cost are these aims achieved? Already there are scathing critiques that compliance with the SOX has reduced America’s
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