Non-retaliation or non-retaliatory regard a policy not to respond to attack or provocation. It can also refer to laws written to protect whistle-blowers from punishment and or suppression who come forth for redress.
No. Orville was not a doctor but he had a lot of jobs. such as printer/publisher,bicycle, retalier and many more.
Revenue is recognized for consignment sales by the supplier after the retailer (whom the goods were delivered on consigmnet to) has sold those goods. So, if 100 items were consigned too a retailer by a supplier, and the retalier sells 20 of those items; then only the revenue from the 20 items sold by the retalier are recognized as income by the supplier.
The short answer is no. Autozone: Duralast 100-DLG $112 Advance Auto, Checker, Schuck's, or Kragen: Autocraft-1001 $100 Keep in mind that car batteries are a commodity item, and there about/only three manufacturers that make most of the batteries sold. So look for the cold cranking amps [CCA], bigger is better. There is nothing special about a GM battery, a dealer is full of hot air if they tell you other wise. It's a re-branded battery from one of the big three battery manufacturers. For example, Johnson Controls, who is one of the big three manufacturers, makes AutoZone Duralast, CostCo's Kirkland, Ford's Motorcraft, Interstate, Sears Diehard, among others [they even make Bosch and Varta] car batteries. No. I bought one from Wal-Mart. Most retail stores and "chain" auto parts stores like Napa, Pep Boys, etc. should have one in stock. Although the dealer is always the best choice for parts and/or service you don't have to buy there as long as your purchase is equal to O.E. (original equipment) you should be fine buying from a reputable retalier such as Sears, Kmart Pepboys, AutoZone, etc.--- P.S. Consult store personnel on the correct battery for your vehicle.