44. Why does Locke think that âsecondary qualitiesâ do not exist in the perceived object itself? a. This is a trick question. Secondary qualities do exist in the perceived object itself. b. Secondary qualities are subject to relativity. They appear different to different perceivers (or the same perceivers at different times) c. Secondary qualities are faint images left by primary qualities, which are more vivid. d. None of the above. 45.
As a rule of thumb, sellers prefer share sales and buyers prefer asset sales. Here are five of the key considerations why: 1. Liability. With a share sale, all of the assets and liabilities of the target company remain with that company. This means that (subject to any agreed price adjustments or indemnifications) the seller gets to walk away from any liabilities and the buyer takes them on.
A liquid asset is cash on hand or an asset that can be readily converted to cash. An asset that can readily be converted into cash is similar to cash itself because the asset can be sold with little impact on its value. For example, cash on hand is considered a liquid asset due to its ability to be readily accessed. Cash is legal tender a company can use to settle its current liabilities. Suppose a person or a company has money in a checking or savings account.