CITEC- Driving Towards No Limits CITEC IS an organization formerly known as the Centre for Information Technology and Communications, and the primary function of this organization is geared towards the provision of information technology services. In 1988, it is known as a government entity, because most of its projects and activities concern the implementation of electronic communication and data program of government agencies. However, the company's early history dates back

First of all, they should implement a better control of the executives' actions by limiting their rights and access to corporate funds. No major decision regarding future mergers, acquisitions or investments should be taken by a single executive. All significant activities and fund usage should be approved by the Tyco board during general meetings. The number of these meetings should be of at least one or two per week. The

Midwestern Contemporary Art Case Study The principal problem MCA made was the decision to put down pledges as incomes instead of actually waiting for the money to materialize. It was Keith's radical ambitious plans that resulted to this move and ideally led to the museum almost becoming bankruptcy. Peggy Fischer was elected at the helm of the board at the time when the museum financial soundness was in critical jeopardy. Some

Ethical-Legal Dillema in Advanced Nursing Practice Ethical-Legal Dilemma involving a Patient in Emergency Department (ED) The case study discussed in this paper presents ethical-legal principles in nursing which protects patient's privacy, confidentiality and security. Nurses have a professional obligation to protect the privacy of patients. Nursing Law and confidentiality define privacy as the right of patients to have their personal, identifiable medical information kept discrete and only accessible to the physician of

Disney Australia Case Study Management theories aim to improve the operational and financial performance of business organizations and help them in achieving their strategic goals. The internationally accepted Management theories provide a framework to organizations in every aspect of their business. The policies and procedures formulated in the light of these theories can give them a competitive advantage and a sustainable future in the industry (Tripathi & Reddy, 2006). Organizations follow the

Enron Case Study Enron was a company that started out small, but through some ethically unsound decisions, grew to control a large percentage of the energy market in America. In order to expand financially, Enron's executives skirted the law, creating several "independent" companies, called "special-purpose entities" (SPEs) into which they were able to hide many bad and devalued assets. In short, the executives used Enron money to create seemingly independent companies