Write reports from pop culture stories to statistics on the scope of substance abuse issues across the U.S. Which substance do you think is the most serious threat to the nation’s health and why?

focused on a range of reports from pop culture stories to statistics on the scope of substance abuse issues across the U.S. Which substance do you think is the most serious threat to the nation’s health and why? Be sure to clarify between drug use, misuse, and abuse. How does the substance you selected impact the health of local communities and states, or specifically vulnerable populations? Why do you think some advocate to consider addiction as a public health issue rather than merely a criminal justice issue?

Using an analysis of the three major business forms—sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations—figure out what form would be most advantageous financially to use assuming that each one of them had an annual income of $100,000. The analysis must include: formation and operation, risk/liabilities, tax treatment of parties involved, and dissociation and dissolution.

Tax considerations affect whether one chooses to do business as a certain form of business organization. Using an analysis of the three major business forms—sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations—figure out what form would be most advantageous financially to use assuming that each one of them had an annual income of $100,000. The analysis must include: formation and operation, risk/liabilities, tax treatment of parties involved, and dissociation and dissolution. What steps could one take to minimize the amount of federal income taxes imposed upon each type of business enterprise?

Explain, via an analysis, the principals associated with consumer protection laws.

A common consumer concern is that retailers will not stand behind the promises they make in advertisements. Explain, via an analysis, the principals associated with consumer protection laws. Include the answers to the following questions. Should Pepsi have been required to provide the promised prize in this contest (or the financial equivalent) or should the customer (John Leonard) have known that it was an example of “puffery” and that winning a Harrier Jet was not a realistic prize option? How should a court resolve a matter like this, what should Pepsi’s obligations be, and what if anything should John Leonard have received for his trouble?