Saturday, January 25, 2020
Role of E6AP in Malignancies and Tumorigenesis
Role of E6AP in Malignancies and Tumorigenesis INTRODUCTION Leukemia is a malignant hematological disorder characterized by proliferation of abnormal white cells that infiltrate the bone marrow, peripheral blood and other important organs. Leukemia arising from myeloid cells is known as Myeloid Leukemia which may either be chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) and/or acute myeloid leukemia (AML). AML is a complex disease caused by mutations, deregulated gene expression and epigenetic modifications leading to increased proliferation and decreased differentiation of hematopoietic progenitor cells. Several important molecular markers have been discovered in AML to better characterize patients. C/EBPà ± is an important regulator of Granulopoiesis. Several groups have reported mutations in the C/EBPà ± gene in a subset of patients with AML presenting with normal karyotypes. A significant percentage of AML patients without chromosomal translocations have demonstrated abnormalities in C/EBPà ± protein or function, suggesting that loss of transcriptional control is a common mechanism of leukemogenesis. Even in the setting of other proleukemogenic genetic abnormalities, such as the (8; 21) translocation, C/EBPà ± has been demonstrated to be aberrantly regulated, in this case by down regulation of expression. Functional alterations of C/EBPà ± in AML include mutations of the C/EBPà ± gene and deregulated expression of C/EBPà ± by chromosomal translocations. Further, post-transcriptional or post-translational suppression of C/EBPà ± has been demonstrated to be involved in hematopoietic malignancies. AML is also characterized as, a malignant disease of hematopoietic system in which cells accumulate in an undifferentiated state due to mutations that prevent their normal differentiation and allow undifferentiated cells to survive and proliferate. The molecular changes that occur in AML usually lead to either abnormal cell proliferation (FLT3 and Ras mutations) or block in differentiation (AML1/ETO, PML/RAR alpha, C/EBPalpha mutation s) or suppression of apoptosis (bcl2 overexpression). Despite of block in differentiation, native AML cells often show some morphological signs of differentiation that allow a classification into different subsets, and further differentiation may be induced by exposure to various soluble mediators, e.g., all trans-retinoic acid (ATRA) and several cytokines in t(15;17). All-trans retinoic acid (ATRA) is a derivative of vitamin A and it affects cellular development including haematopoiesis, in particular granulocytic differentiation. ATRA could induce a dose-dependent differentiation of HL-60 promyeloblasts to mature, functioning neutrophils. ATRA induces growth inhibition, differentiation, and apoptosis in cancer cells, including acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL). In APL, expression of promyelocytic leukemia protein retinoic acid receptor (PMLRARà ±) fusion protein, owing to the t (15; 17) reciprocal translocation, leads to a block in the promyelocytic stage of differentiation. E3 Ubiquitin ligases are a large family of proteins engaged in the regulation of protein turnover and activity through a multistep proteolytic cascade, called ubiquitination. Ubiquitination of a target protein involves 2 distinct steps: covalent attachment of multiple ubiquitin molecules to the protein substrates and degradation of the polyubiquitylated proteins by the 26S proteasome system. The first step is mediated by a cascade of 3 enzymes: ubiquitin activating enzyme (E1), ubiquitin conjugating enzyme (E2), and ubiquitin ligase (E3) [1, 2]. Ubiquitin is a 76-amino acid polypeptide that is highly conserved among eukaryotic organisms. It is first activated in an ATP-dependent manner via binding to E1 through a thioester bond between a cysteine residue at the active site of E1 and the C-terminal glycine (G76) of ubiquitin. Activated ubiquitin in an E1-ubiquitin complex is then transferred to E2, which also participates in the formation of a thioester bond between its active site cy steine residue and the G76 of ubiquitin. Finally, ubiquitin is covalently attached to the target protein through an is opeptide bond between the G76 of ubiquitin and the à µ-amino group of an internal lysine residue of the target protein, in a reaction catalyzed by E3 ligase. Subsequent to the linkage of ubiquitin to the target protein, a polyubiquitin chain is formed in which the C-terminus of each ubiquitin moiety is linked to a specific lysine residue (most commonly Lys48) of the previous ubiquitin to form K48-linked polyubiquitylated conjugates which are rapidly recognized by the 19S regulatory subunit of the 26S proteasome and degraded by the 20S core particle [1-3]. There are approximately 600 E3 ligases in the human genome that can be classified into 3 major types the N-end rule ubiquitin ligases; HECT-type; and the RING-type, on the basis of domain structure and substrate recognition[1]. The N-end rule ubiquitin E3 ligases target protein substrates bearing specific destabilizing N-terminal residues, including Arg, Lys, His (type I) and Phe, Trp, Leu, Tyr, Ile (type II)[1]. The second type HECT (homology to E6AP C-Terminus) E3-ubiquitin protein ligases, found from yeast to humans range in size from 80kDa to more than 500kDa. They are characterised by the HECT domain, a C-terminal region of approximately 350 amino acids in length with significant similarity to C-terminus of E6AP. Unlike RING E3s which act as scaffolds facilitating interaction between E2s and substrates, HECT E3 ligases form an intermediate thioester bond with the ubiquitin C-terminus through an evolutionarily conserved cysteine residue before catalyzing substrate ubiquitination. Hence, HECT E3s play a direct catalytic role in the final attachment of ubiquitin moieties to target proteins. The N-terminus is highly variable and may be involved in substrate recognition. On the basis of distinct amino acid sequence motifs within the N-terminus, human HECT E3s can be classified into 3 sub-families: HECT E3s with RLDs (RCC1-like domains, termed as HERC (HECT and RCC-1like domain E3s), HECT E3s with WW domains (called Nedd4/Nedd4- like E3s), and HECT E3s that neither contain RLDs nor WW domains (called SI(ngle)- HECT E3s). E6AP, the prototype of HECT E3 family belongs to the third sub-family of HECT E3 ligases [3-5]. The third and the largest type of E3 ligase is the RING (Really Interesting New Gene) family. RING-based E3 ligases are specified by over 600 human genes surpassing 518 protein kinase genes. These are characterised by a classic C3H2C3 or C3HC4 RING finger domain with a characteristic linear sequence Cys-X2-Cys-X9-39-Cys-X1-3-His-X2-3-Cys/His-X2-Cys-X4-48-Cys-X2-Cys, where X can be any amino acid. The RING domain provides a docking site for the E2 enzyme, which mediate transfer of ubiquitin to the substrate, facilitating assembly of mono- or polyubiquitylated conjugates via different lysine residues of ubiquitin. The resulting modifications have a diverse range of biological functions, from proteasome-dependent proteolysis (Lys48- and Lys 11-linked polyubiquitin) to post-translational regulation of protein function, structure, assembly, and/or localization (Lys 63 and other linkages)[1, 6]. E3 ligases can also be classified into single subunit E3s (e.g. Mdm2, Cbl) and multi-subunit complexes (APC, SCF). E3 enzymes bind their target substrates through various protein-protein interaction domains (e.g. WD 40 repeats). However, for substrate recognition post-translational modifications such as phosphorylation or proteolytic cleavage are required[7]. The modified motif in the substrate is called degron. There are many different types of degrons (e.g. phosphodegron, PEST). Once modified, a degron in a substrate might be recognized by a specific E3 ligase, which forms the basis for its subsequent ubiquitination[8]. Through ubiquitin-mediated covalent modification of diverse range of cellular proteins, E3 ubiquitin ligases regulate several cellular functions or biological processes such as cell cycle progression, Oncogenesis, signal transduction, transcription regulation, DNA repair, endocytois, transport and development via proteolytic or non-proteolytic mechanisms [2, 9]. A direct molecular link between cell-cycle control, Oncogenesis and E3 ubiquitin ligase activity was supported by several clinical findings and wealth of experimental data on E6AP, SKP2 and FBW7, Nedd 4-1, Pirh2, CDC20, CDH1 and also on other E3 ligases [3, 10, 11]. Understanding the physiological role of E6-AP, the founding member of the HECT E3 family, is of interest because inactivation of UBE3A gene encoding E6AP has been associated with Angelman Syndrome, a hereditary neurological disorder. Moreover, in the case of cervical cancer, the E6/E6-AP complex not only targets p53 for ubiquitin-mediated degradation, but also targets other proteins, which is necessary for HPV-induced cervical carcinogenesis[12]. E6-AP forms a stable complex with the adaptor protein E6. The dimeric complex binds to and targets p53 for ubiquitin-mediated proteolysis, thus eventually interfering with the negative growth regulating activities of this tumor suppressor protein [13-15]. In addition, the expression of E6-AP protein is decreased in human invasive breast and prostate cancers compared with their adjacent normal tissues. This down-regulation of E6-AP is accompanied by the elevation of ER in breast and AR in prostate carcinomas[16]. Furthermore, in vivo data fro m E6-AP-knockout animals indicated that the expression levels of ER and AR are increased in E6-AP-null mammary and prostate glands, respectively, when compared with that of normal control animals, suggesting that E6-AP modulates the protein levels of ER in breast and AR in prostate glands [17]. E6AP, a 100-kDa cellular protein is a member of functionally related E3-ubiquitin-protein ligases defined by the domain homologous to the carboxy terminus hect domain.20 E3 ligases ubiquitinate and degrade several regulatory proteins including p53, p27, promyelocytic leukemia retinoic acid receptor à ± and others, which serve as tumor suppressors and cell-cycle inhibitors. E6AP promotes C/EBPà ± ubiquitination leading to its proteasome-mediated degradation and thus functional inactivation. E6AP negatively regulate Granulopoiesis by targeting C/EBPà ± for degradation via ubiquitin proteasome pathway. Promyelocytic leukemia tumor suppressor (PML) has been recently identified as a target of catalytically active form of E6AP. PML tumor suppressor is essential for the formation of PML nuclear bodies. Recent studies have implicated role of PML and PML nuclear bodies in the regulation of growth inhibition, senescence and apoptosis. PML is down regulated in multiple human cancers and experimental data has correlated reduced PML activity and expression to E3 ubiquitin ligase activity of E6AP, regulating protein turnover and activity[18]. Recently, Annexin I involved in the inhibition of cell proliferation, regulation of cell differentiation, anti-inflammatory effects, cell death signalling, carcinogenesis has been identified as a novel target of E6AP in addition to classical substrates, including p53 tumor suppressor, PDZ domain-containing protein scribble, a transcriptional repressor of the gene encoding hTERT[19]. In addition, studies have also implicated the role of E6AP ubiquitin ligase activity in ubiquitin-dependent degradation of Peroxiredoxin1 and presumably open avenues to investigate the functional link between lack of E6AP expression and stability of Peroxiredoxin 1with regard to the pathogenesis of Angelman syndrome[20]. p53 is targeted for proteasomal degradation by mdm2 which is a p53 target gene containing E3 ubiquitin ligase activity[21]. While mdm2 targets p53 for degradation, mdm2 is self -ubiquitinated and degraded. Cyclin dependent kinase inhibitor p21waf/cip, another p53 target gene, is degraded by proteasome and GSK3 (glycogen synthase kinase 3) mediated phosphorylation [22]. Rb (Retinoblastoma) protein is a tumor suppressor and negatively regulates G1/S transition by interacting with E2F transcription factor. Rb protein is degraded in an ubiquitin dependent manner [23]. In addition, free E2F is also degraded in ubiquitin dependent manner by the 26S proteasome. Thus, collectively HECT domain containing E3 ligases are important for homeostasis of protein levels and defects in their function may lead to various diseases including cancer. Thus, wealth of experimental data and clinical findings identifying many substrates targeted by E3 ubiquitin ligases, indicate that the deregulation of Ubiquitin proteasome system in cell cycle control is tightly linked to malignancies and tumorigenesis. Due to the above relevance and role of E6AP in malignancies and tumorigenesis The project is based on the expression, purification and validation of GST tagged protein that is GST- E6AP. The current study includes Cell culture: HL-60 cells, a human promyelocytic leukemia cell line. HL-60 cells treated with 1uM ATRA for 0,24 and 48 hours. GST- E6AP Protein expression and purification: GST-E6AP Pull down: Objectives: 1) Expression of GST and GST-E6AP plasmids in BL21 strain of E.Coli 2) Purification of GST and GST-E6AP proteins from BL21 strain of E.Coli 3) Validation of expression through western blotting 4) To detect GST-E6AP protein interaction with whole cell lysates of HL-60 cells treated with 1à ¼M ATRA for 0, 24 and 48 hrs GOMTI NAGAR EXTENSION, LUCKNOW
Friday, January 17, 2020
Calox Case
Business Marketing CALOX CASE Section 1 Overview: The main player is Mike Brown who is the international sales manager for Calox Machinery Corporation. Brownââ¬â¢s situation is to decide between staying with his current New Zealand distributer Glade Industries or to switch to Calox New Zealand, Ltd. The main player for the new company is Geoff Wiggins who created G. W Diggers which he then sold and is now called Glade. Mr. Wiggins is now in charge of the new company Brown is highly considering to switch to. * Decision on which company to go with.Glade has ââ¬Å"gotten its act togetherâ⬠offers a new team of 3 sales executives opposed to Geoff Wiggins ââ¬Å"one man showâ⬠* Legal risks * If the new company fails than Calox is basically screwed. Section 2: Since both companies are battling for your business then a smart marketing ploy would be to try to get the best deal/package out of them. See what each company is willing to do so you keep them around. Alternating the prices to benefit your company and see which one is willing to accept. Give Glade a call and have them pitch to you how theyââ¬â¢re new team is going to increase sales and how they plan to market.Wiggins on the other hand resume speaks for himself but you can call him and ask how can he market better than Gladeââ¬â¢s 3 members. Lastly, another option would be favorable contract negotiation. Try to get a guarantee that the distributer will remain in business with Calox for x amount of years and see whoââ¬â¢s most willing. Section 3: facts 1. After Colax sent a letter that they were dropping Glade, Glade came back saying the restructured their sales staff with 3 new skilled employees and have already commenced targeting Wescotââ¬â¢s (major competitor) employees.On the other hand Mike Brown met face to face with Geoff Wiggins. What Brown got out of the interview was that Geoff is very affable, technically knowledgeable, and an excellent marketing person. Also Geoff founded what is now Glade and during his reign had about a 50% share of the New Zealand market. 2. Legal risks- ââ¬Å"sole distributer agreementâ⬠is what Glade and Colax had. However, in the case it is unclear of the potential severity of the legal risk. If the relationship is terminated and Glade sued than the amount of the case would probably be 10,000.With that being said itââ¬â¢s still a problem and it isnââ¬â¢t guaranteed they wonââ¬â¢t get sued for a lot more. Section 4: My recommendation to this case is to switch with Mr. Wiggins company. Clearly, Glade is in a downfall. Their company is a mess and canââ¬â¢t market Colaxââ¬â¢s products effectively. Wiggins on the other hand knows the market extremely well. Colax has had business with him in the past when he originated what is Gladeââ¬â¢s today. During Wiggins reign he had about a 50% share of the New Zealand market. Once Wiggins left Glade, the company has been in a downwards spiral.For these reasons I would terminate my agreement with Glade give them their 60 day termination notice and then sign the deal with Wiggins. The legal aspect of it is tricky. But, after reading the case and what the lawyers said was there was not really a probable claim since the agreement was signed when Wiggins was in charge and Gladeââ¬â¢s was called G. W. Diggers. The lawyers are not a 100% sure but they are likely that Colax could be threatened to pay approximately 10,000 dollars. With all this being said, Wiggins and Calox New Zealand, Ltd. would be the move I would recommend. Case closed! Enjoy your Labor Day vacation Mr. Brown.
Thursday, January 9, 2020
Country Profile on Finland - 708 Words
Country Profile on Finland Finland is a republic located in Northern Europe between Sweden and Russia, with Norway to the north. Finland is thought to have been settled soon after the Ice Age and first inhabited by the Sami people. By the 12th century, Finns speakers had pushed the Sami people out and Christian mercenaries were preparing to convert Finland. In 1157, as a result of a crusade led by Swedish King Eric IX, Sweden conquered Finland and as such, converted Finland to Christianity. However, by 1809, Sweden surrendered Finland to Russia. The Czar, Alexander I of Russia, set up Finland as a Grand Duchy, establishing himself as its monarch. In 1917, in the midst of the March Revolution in Russia, where Russians protested as a result of the effects of World War I, Finland took advantage of the time to declare its independence from Russia. In 1919, Finland adopted the constitution that is still used today and became a republic. By 1939, Finland was once again attacked by the Soviet Union. Joseph Stalin offered Finland territory in exchange for land that would protect northern Russia from an attack from the west. However, Finland refused to accept this offer and the Soviet Union used force to obtain the territory, starting The Winter War. After a few months of resistance, The Finns lost and the war culminated with the Treaty of Moscow, which resulted in Finland surrendering 1and to the Soviet Union. In 1941, The Finns joined Germany in attacking the Soviet Union,Show MoreRelatedInternational Business- How Nokia Seeks Global Business Advantage Through Spulberââ¬â¢s, (2007) ââ¬ËStar Analysisââ¬â¢ and Any Other Relevant Theory.1574 Words à |à 7 PagesSpulberââ¬â¢s, (2007) ââ¬ËStar Analysisââ¬â¢ and any other relevant theory. Mobile phone giant Nokia, a multinational corporation based in Espoo, Finland and is currently the worldââ¬â¢s largest manufacturer boasting a market share of 31% worldwide (www.Nokia.com/Results, 2011). Despite Nokia being regarded amongst the most successful and economically dependent brand within Finland, it was the corporationââ¬â¢s Global strategy that would lead to it becoming a market leader and rapidly gaining worldwide acclaim for itsRead MorePoor Student Achievement Caused By Success For Students And Undermining The Great Country3273 Words à |à 14 Pagestwentieth century, America has been a nation with great prestige. The United States is looked upon as a model country throughout the world for its freedom, riches, enterprise, ââ¬Å"God given rightsâ⬠, and beautiful sights. Millions of immigrants, every year, have taken refuge throughout the great country to provide a suitable life for themselves and their children. America is seen as a country with greater an d brighter opportunities than most. Unfortunately, it is questionable that our children are trulyRead MoreLeague of Nations Essay1096 Words à |à 5 PagesHow successful was the League in the 1920ââ¬â¢s 1. to improve the living and working conditions of people in all parts of the world 2. to encourage countries to co-operate, especially in business and trade 3. to discourage aggression from any nation 4. to encourage nations to disarm In 1920, 2 years after the ââ¬Å"the war to end all warsâ⬠has finally ended; a colossal concern within the population of Europe was how to maintain, establish and consolidate world peace. The president of the United StatesRead MoreEssay On Trade1681 Words à |à 7 PagesMost the countries around the world engage in trade, this paper is going to go in to just six of the countries that are in the same region and trade with each other; Estonia, Republic of Latvia, Poland, Hellenic Republic and Republic of Austria. 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Host Country Profile 7 Potential Host Country Background Needs and Wants of Consumers in Finland Target Market and Existing Market Conditions SocioculturalRead MoreProblems Faced By The American System1720 Words à |à 7 PagesAfrican Americans in these small-sized SAGE classes showed greater improvement in their academic performance, compared to other African American students in larger classes. This was in spite of them starting the opening grade with similar academic profiles. This was one of the many studies that proved that smaller sized classes raised academic performance for students. The inequitable funding of public schools has contributed greatly to the detrimental performance of the low-income students as wellRead MoreProblems Of The American System1729 Words à |à 7 PagesAfrican Americans in these small-sized SAGE classes showed greater improvement in their academic performance, compared to other African American students in larger classes. This was in spite of them starting the opening grade with similar academic profiles. This was one of the many studies that proved that smaller sized classes raised academic performance for students. The inequitable funding of public schools has contributed greatly to the detrimental performance of the low-income students as wellRead MoreProblems Faced By The American System1720 Words à |à 7 PagesAfrican Americans in these small-sized SAGE classes showed greater improvement in their academic performance, compared to other African American students in larger classes. This was in spite of them starting the opening grade with similar academic profiles. This was one of the many studies that proved that smaller sized classes raised academic performance for students. The inequitable funding of public schools has contributed greatly to the detrimental performance of the low-income students as wellRead MoreMiracle on Ice Essay815 Words à |à 4 Pagessporting imagination. 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Wednesday, January 1, 2020
Sba 2012 - 2938 Words
INTRODUCTION This project is a research on the effects of single parenting on families in the community of Newland which is in situated in the Parish of St. Catherine, Portmore within the vicinity of Portmore Lane and Cumberland. Newland host a little over 200 households and businesses. Approximately 30 % of the residents has a stable job hence another 10% is occasionally employed, crime is a major factor affecting the community This project tends to unveil the challenges associated with this family setting and how they overcome these challenges. To better gather information questionnaires were given to twenty single parents that reside in the community. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTâ⬠¦show more contentâ⬠¦What do you think are the factors contributing to single- parent families in the Newland District community? Fear of commitment Divorce Migration Medical issues Other If other please specify: _______________________________________ 4. What type of income do you earn? Minimum wage Monthly Salary Not Working If not working how you do obtain money? : ____________________________ 5. What challenges do you think single parent families in Newland District face? Inadequate Supervision of Children Depression Delinquent Children 6. How often does your child attend school? 1-2 Days per week 3 Days per week 4 Days per week All Days per week 7. How often does the absentee parent visits? Never Daily Weekly Monthly 8. In what way does having one parent in the home affect your child? My child (misses/does not miss) his/her absentee parent My child is (happy/not happy) and (well adjusted/ not well adjusted) My child (has/ does not have) sufficient food, clothes etc My child (has/ does not have) emotional problems. 9. If the child had both parents living together, would you say things would be better for him/her? Yes No Maybe Support your answer.Show MoreRelatedSba 20122938 Words à |à 12 Pageslearning for parents and future parents. SOCIAL STUDIES PROJECT SCHOOL BASED ASSESSMENT (S.B.A.) (YEAR 2013) [pic] Name of Student: Rayvon Davis Name of School: School Of Excellence Teacherââ¬â¢s Name: Mr. P Austin Date: December 15, 2012 BIBLIOGRAPHY www.wikipedia.com www.answers.com ----------------------- TITLE: The effects of Single Parenting on families in the community of Newland District.Read MoreA Business Entity Structure Like Limited Liability Company1177 Words à |à 5 PagesAny types of business structure that you may choose will have legal and tax implications (SBA, 2016). If I were to start my own business, I would choose a business entity structure like Limited Liability Company (LLC). A limited liability company is a mix type of legal structure that provides the limited liability features of a corporation and the tax efficiencies and operational flexibility of a partnership (SBA, 2016). Types of Business Structure There are several business structures that one couldRead MoreThe Small Business Administration ( Sba )1236 Words à |à 5 PagesAbstract The Small business administration (SBA) was created on July 30, 1953, by President Eisenhower with the signing of the Small Business Act. When it was created, there are some presidents want to stop it and some presidents want to develop it. Therefore, we also can see it active in the United States government on today. In this paper, I will through the background of The Small Business Administration (SBA) to introduce what type of organization is it? What does the organization do? WhoRead MoreExternal Controls Of Small Business Administration1187 Words à |à 5 Pagescontrols (Terry L. Copper, 2012). In the SBA, there are lot offices can help this agency to do well on the internal controls, they through training, education, formal and informal exchange of ideas and so on to maintain ethical conduct. On the other hand, how are its external controls? From we learn in the class, we know the external controls include codes of ethics and ethics legislation. At first, let we see the cod es of ethics of SBA. In the codes of ethics, the purpose of SBA are honest and integrityRead MoreCharacteristics That Define Entrepreneurial Leadership1308 Words à |à 5 Pagesavailable through the SBA and SCORE based on my leadership style would be help in developing a market plan, hiring the correct people and assistance with funding. As a new presence in the business world, any assistance in navigating the challenges of dealing with banks and setting up effective marketing could be critical. In addition, based on my group-oriented leadership style it is essential that the appropriate people be included in the group to maximize efficiency and results (SBA, 2012). The importanceRead MoreOffice Administration1298 Words à |à 6 PagesSchool Based Assignment is complied of various marketing techniques, principle and styles. These transactions are based on Caribbean Cream and Nestle. This SBA shows all the necessary business transactions for this company and explains all the necessary information. All transactions have been completed and prepared for the year ending September 2012. * Questionnaire Instruction: answer all the question 1. What gender are you * Male * Female 2. What ageRead MoreCase Study : Accounting Principles At Hdr1308 Words à |à 6 PagesRoger Mayer By: Crystal Lyon 7/6/2015 Introduction Accounting is an information and measurement system that identifies, records, and communicates relevant, reliable, and comparable information about an organizationââ¬â¢s business activities (Wild, 2012). When running a business, accounting is a vital key to how it is managed and ran. Accounting is used to communicate data that helps people make good financial decisions. In business it is used to provide data of the companyââ¬â¢s finances pertainingRead MoreSmall Business Essays1489 Words à |à 6 Pagesprofit (Small Business Administration [SBA], n.d.). Sometimes, groups of sole proprietors or colleagues agree to cooperate for their common benefit by forming cooperatives (Ebert Griffin, 2013). Cooperatives combine the liberty of sole proprietorships with the financial capability of corporations (Urquhart-Brown, 2008). Corporations are more complicated than other business forms because they are prone to costly administrative charges and complex legal conditions (SBA, n.d.) . All corporations share certainRead MoreMau Lo Business Expansion1569 Words à |à 7 Pagesthat will drive customers to Mau Loaââ¬â¢s website. â⬠¢ To create a user-friendly retail website for the fulfillment of online sales. The SBA has programs that ââ¬Å"can help facilitate a loanâ⬠for Mau Loa ââ¬Å"with a third party lender, guarantee a bond, or helpâ⬠Mau Loa ââ¬Å"find venture capitalâ⬠(Small Business Administration). According to the Small Business Administration, the SBA ââ¬Å"provides a number of financial assistance programs for small businesses that have been specifically designed to meet key financingRead MoreRole Of Contracting Officer And The Small Business Association1417 Words à |à 6 PagesThe purpose of this paper is to provide an overview of the small business set-aside program and its intent. We will look at the role the contracting officer and the Small Business Association (SBA) play in the making the determination to set-aside acquisitions specifically for small business set-asides and the factors they consider when making those decisions/determinations. There are certain criteria that must be met and we will discuss those criteria in relation to the type of s et-aside and the
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