Business ethics ethical decision making and cases 8th edition solutions

If you own this book, you can mail it to our address below. Not in Library. Want to Read. Download for print-disabled. Check nearby libraries Library. Share this book Facebook. November 13, History. An edition of Business ethics Written in English — pages. Subjects Business ethics , Case studies. Business ethics: ethical decision making and cases , South-Western Cengage. Libraries near you: WorldCat. Business ethics First published in Subjects Business ethics , Case studies.

Edition Notes Includes bibliographical references and index. Classifications Library of Congress HF F45 ,. The Physical Object Pagination xxii, p. Community Reviews 0 Feedback? Lists containing this Book. Finance: Stock Market Trades Jacob Feldman has been a stock trader in the pits for over a year at the Chicago Board of Trade when he notices some of his friends talking.

We have some trades that need to be made for us. Instructor notes: Option a: This is illegal. Option b: This can be illegal in terms of withholding evidence of a crime. Option c: A good choice, but the authorities will start asking you if you know of anyone doing such actions. The issue then becomes betraying friends or possibly the results of option b.

Option d: The experienced employee knows this is illegal. By asking such a question in a public forum there could be unfavorable and subtle sanctions applied to the student by the other floor members.

Option e: Same concerns with option d apply. One of her jobs is to deal with check kiters -- people who withdraw funds they do not have by cashing precisely timed checks at more than one bank. Tiffany also knows that this person is a financial officer at another bank. Tiffany should: a. Instructor notes: Option a: This can be illegal in terms of withholding evidence of a crime. Option d: Good choice, but depending upon the corporate culture it could be politically dangerous.

Marketing: Undercounter Sales Robert, a division manager for Giggles, a major restaurant chain has heard rumors that Selma, one of his store managers, is taking in money without ringing up the sale.

After some investigative work, Robert finds this to be true. He discovers that Selma is taking the unrecorded monies and paying her employees incentives or bonuses with it. Robert should: a. Instructor notes: Option a: Good choice, but division figures go down. Option b: Your numbers stay good but you are now going against company policy.