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Yes, but only certain ones.
Protestant's.
Jews got kicked out of their farms because they were not able to farm because they became to successful. they were also not allowed to live in certain parts of europe because the church had kicked them out along with being business men in certain businesses.
Antitrust laws outlaw certain methods used by corporations to crush their competitors. These laws aim to prevent anti-competitive behavior such as monopolies, price fixing, and other unfair business practices. Additionally, these laws promote fair competition and protect consumer interests.
The practices at Angel Island reveal a bias against certain immigrants because Chinese Immigrants were detained for weeks or months in prison-like facilities while awaiting a ruling on whether or not they could stay. Other immigrants passed through Angel Island fairly quickly.
Yes, but only certain ones.
International Management Practices covers business practices on the international scale rather than on a national scale. There are schools that teach this and base it on certain countries.
There are certain factors to consider when developing an account revenue. The factors to be considered includes the risks of the given business, revenue forecasting, and the blueprint of the given business.
Social Responsibility, when in context with business practices, is the concept that any organization (corporation, entity, LLC, etc) has a certain responsibility to the people, society, or nature which that business comes into contact with.
He's not IN any. Now, if he maybe STUDIES or PRACTICES a certain religion, that is probably his business and none of yours. Why would it matter to you anyway? You just nosey??
wigga
Clayton Antitrust Act: law that made illegal certain monopolistic business practices; it also legalized strikes, boycotts, and peaceful picketing
They only allowed blacks to buy housing in certain areas.
Protestant's.
Islam
Unfair business practices encompass fraud, misrepresentation, and oppressive or unconscionable acts or practices by business, often against consumers and are prohibited by law in many countries.Examples are:Resetting an odometer of a used car to show less mileage than is actually on the car.Representing a pair of boots as "real leather" when they are actually fake.Selling clothing or any other product as a certain brand when it is not that brandRequiring the customer to pay part of the added cost when a mistake was made by an employee that raised the price of a repairRaising the price of a good in order to sell it a regular price, but representing to the customer that it is a "sale" price.
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