I have a excel project due at 4 PM Thursday, May 14th, 2015. I would complete it but im in the midst of writing a research paper.. The project itself is self instructed meaning step by step.. It's relatively easy to someone knowledgable with excel be honest.. The two files are attached 1. Start File (Instructions) 2. Excel start sheetexcelproject_0.zip

Review and complete the Real-World Case Study in the 13.4 Chapter Exercises. In this activity, you will evaluate theories for their advantages and disadvantages in addressing the specific case. As you complete the case, consider how the changes at the company may drive the need for a different theory than the one used previously.Real-World Case StudyClancey Shoe Factory has a reputation for good shoes made with pride and love. Clancey Shoe Factory is a small family business that supports many of the businesses in the major metro-politan area of Lubbock, Texas. However, a new generation of Clancey children would like to see their business grow and have expanded their market online. Now, the business is getting even busier. More and more orders are coming in every day from all around the world. To keep up with the demand, the Clancey family had to hire more workers to make shoes. However, with more workers also come more problems. In order to keep production moving in an efficient and timely order, they had three main work areas. The first station was in charge of advertising and taking orders and inventory. The second station was in charge of shoe development and creation. The third station was in charge of shoe delivery and order completion. Every worker had different perceptions about the other stations and believed that their own work was harder. Hence they wanted more compensation and more benefits compared to the other workers in the various stations. Within stations, there was friction among the workers with more experience or higher customer satisfaction. At first, everyone was paid the same amount. However, workers felt that was not fair due to their personal tasks or experiences. The Clanceys have many orders to fill, but they will lose business if they cannot satisfy their workers. 1. Pretend you have been asked to be a human-resources expert for the company. What can you do to improve the company? 2. How can you fix this problem? What changes can be made to the company? 3. If you were a worker for this company, what would you want? Why? 4. If you were the owner of this company, what would you do? Why?

Legal & Ethical ScenariosSelect two of the scenarios provided below. Analyze the facts in the scenarios and develop appropriate arguments/resolutions and recommendations. Support your responses with appropriate cases, laws and other relevant examples by using at least one scholarly source from the SUO Library in addition to your textbook for each scenario. Do not copy the scenarios into the paper. Cite your sources in APA format on a separate page. Submit the paper to the Submissions Area by the due date assigned.Scenario I: Employment LawCarole Smith, an Apostolic Christian, worked as sales associate at Nickels Department Store. One afternoon, during a break, Smith participated in a conversation about God, homosexuality, and same-sex marriages. The next day, an employee told the manager that Smith made inappropriate comments about gays to Casey, a Nickels employee who was gay. Over the next five weeks, Nickels investigated the incident by interviewing and obtaining statements from employees who were present during the conversation. In his statement, Casey reported that Smith pointed her finger and said that God does not accept gays, that gays should not be allowed to marry or have children, and that they will burn in hell. Three employees confirmed Smith’s statements.Nickels terminated Smith's employment after concluding she had engaged in serious harassment in violation of its Discrimination and Harassment Prevention Policy. This policy, of which Smith was aware, prohibits employees from engaging in conduct that could reasonably be interpreted as harassment based on an individual's status, including sexual orientation, and provides that employees who violate the policy will receive "coaching and/or other discipline, up to and including termination.” Nickels has "zero tolerance" for harassment "regardless of whether such conduct rises to the level of unlawful discrimination or harassment" and treats serious harassment as gross misconduct and grounds for immediate termination.Smith filed suit, alleging her termination for stating that gays should not marry and will go to hell—a belief that she maintains is an aspect of her Apostolic Christian faith—constitutes unlawful discrimination under Title VII. Is she correct?If Smith posted the same information on her Facebook page but omitted references to the specific employee, would the outcome of her lawsuit for wrongful termination change?Scenario II: Professional TortsMedical malpractice is negligence committed by a physician or a pharmacist. Present an actual case of medical malpractice filed in your state court system or in the federal district court in your state. You must read the actual case and not an article about the case. You may find the case by first reading the article by researching the South University Online Library or a scholarly source on the Internet, but you will need to read and cite the actual case to receive credit.Accordingly, respond to the following questions:Summarize the facts of the case.Provide your state's law or regulation relating to malpractice by physicians or pharmacists.Discuss the outcome of the case.Explain whether you agree with the verdict. Why or why not?Scenario III: Agency, Employment and TortsBrenda Byars, on her way to a business meeting and in a hurry, stopped at a Radio Shack to pick up a new car charger for her smartphone. There was a long line at one of the checkout counters, but a cashier, Phyllis Richmond, opened another counter and began loading the cash drawer. Byars told Richmond that she was in a hurry and asked Richmond to work faster. Instead, Richmond slowed her pace. At this point, Byars hit Richmond.It is not clear whether Byars hit Richmond intentionally or, in an attempt to retrieve the car charger, hit her inadvertently. In response, Richmond grabbed Byars by the hair and hit her repeatedly in the back of the head, while Byars screamed for help. Management personnel separated the two women and questioned them about the incident. Richmond was terminated immediately for violating the store’s no-fighting policy. Byars sued Radio Shack, alleging that the store was liable for the tort (assault and battery) committed by its employee.Under what doctrine might Radio Shack be held liable for the tort committed by Richmond?What is the key factor in determining whether Radio Shack is liable under this doctrine?How is Radio Shack’s potential liability affected by whether Richmond’s behavior constituted an intentional tort or a tort of negligence?Suppose that when Richmond applied for the job at Radio Shack, she disclosed in her application that she had previously been convicted of felony assault and battery. Nevertheless, Radio Shack hired Richmond as a cashier. How might this fact affect Radio Shack’s liability for Richmond’s actions?Submissions Details: