Foram encontradas 338 questões.
Analise as seguintes afirmativas concernentes ao Imposto sobre operações relativas à Circulação de Mercadorias e sobre prestação de Serviços de transporte interestadual e intermunicipal e de comunicação (ICMS).
I. É não cumulativo, ou seja, o valor devido em uma operação pode ser compensado com o montante cobrado na operação anterior, mesmo que cada operação tenha sido realizada em estados diferentes.
II. A isenção ou não-incidência em uma operação não desqualifica a compensação com o valor devido nas operações seguintes, independentemente dos estados onde se realizarem as operações.
III. Em operações que destinem bens e serviços para consumidores finais localizados em outro estado, deve ser adotada a alíquota interestadual nos casos em que esses consumidores forem contribuintes do imposto.
A partir dessa análise, pode-se concluir que estão CORRETAS
Provas
Analise as seguintes afirmativas sobre os tributos de competência dos Estados e assinale com V as verdadeiras e com F as falsas:
( ) Os Estados podem instituir imposto sobre operações relativas à circulação de mercadorias e sobre prestações de serviços de transporte interestadual e intermunicipal e de comunicação, ainda que as operações e as prestações se iniciem no exterior.
( ) O imposto que incide sobre a circulação de mercadorias não é cumulativo, compensando-se o que for devido em cada operação relativa à circulação de mercadorias ou prestação de serviços com o montante cobrado nas anteriores pelo mesmo ou outro Estado.
( ) O imposto sobre a circulação de mercadorias incide também sobre as importadas se o comprador for pessoa jurídica e contribuinte habitual do imposto, cabendo o imposto ao Estado onde estiver situado o estabelecimento do comprador.
( ) O imposto sobre a circulação de mercadorias não incide sobre a venda de mercadorias para o exterior, mas nessas operações não é assegurada a manutenção e o aproveitamento do montante do imposto cobrado nas operações e prestações anteriores.
Assinale a alternativa que apresenta a sequência de letras CORRETA.
Provas
Read the following text carefully and then choose the correct alternative that answers the question or completes the statement below.
iPad: Pushing More Americans to Pay More for Wireless Service
Posted by Olga Kharif on January 27
On Jan. 27, Apple said it will soon make available a version of its iPad tablet computer able to run over AT&T"s wireless network, as long as you pay $15 or $30 a month for service. The device could usher in the era of more people paying wireless charges for multiple mobile devices.
In other parts of the world, paying for multiple mobile devices is already commonplace. In Italy, people often own several phones, one for calling and one for messaging. And Americans should follow suit. In a few years, each American will own four or five mobile devices, each of them requiring a voice or a data plan, figures wireless expert Chetan Sharma.
A small percentage of Americans already pays for service for several mobile devices. Amazon"s Kindle e-reader comes with wireless connectivity to Sprint Nextel"s network priced in. Some consumers pay monthly charges for data cards, allowing them to connect their laptops to wireless networks. The iPad, which some analysts expect to sell 5 million units in its first year, could push the idea of paying for service for non-phone devices into the mainstream. If the iPad takes off, that is.
That, in turn, could lead to the introduction of family plans for devices, an idea analysts have talked about for years. A carrier might sell you a pool of wireless minutes and data access to be used by your stable of three or four wireless devices, such as a tablet, a gaming console, a car navigation system and your phone.
Clearly, as Americans snap up more wireless gadgets that require wireless plans, carriers stand to benefit, big time. Their costs in pushing these gadgets to consumers should be low: The devices" manufacturers will do the heavy lifting of marketing and selling the gadgets in their stores. The devices won"t necessarily have to be subsidized; AT&T won"t subsidize the iPad, Jefferies analyst Jonathan Schildkraut says in a Jan. 27 note. The carriers will likely have to share service revenues with the manufacturers, though, and those service fees may be smaller than regular phone charges. But even those fees could drive the carriers" growth for years to come, Sharma says.
http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2010/01/ipad_pushing_mo.html,
All the following are consequences of the wider use of wireless devices, EXCEPT
Provas
Read the following text carefully and then choose the correct alternative that answers the question or completes the statement below.
iPad: Pushing More Americans to Pay More for Wireless Service
Posted by Olga Kharif on January 27
On Jan. 27, Apple said it will soon make available a version of its iPad tablet computer able to run over AT&T"s wireless network, as long as you pay $15 or $30 a month for service. The device could usher in the era of more people paying wireless charges for multiple mobile devices.
In other parts of the world, paying for multiple mobile devices is already commonplace. In Italy, people often own several phones, one for calling and one for messaging. And Americans should follow suit. In a few years, each American will own four or five mobile devices, each of them requiring a voice or a data plan, figures wireless expert Chetan Sharma.
A small percentage of Americans already pays for service for several mobile devices. Amazon"s Kindle e-reader comes with wireless connectivity to Sprint Nextel"s network priced in. Some consumers pay monthly charges for data cards, allowing them to connect their laptops to wireless networks. The iPad, which some analysts expect to sell 5 million units in its first year, could push the idea of paying for service for non-phone devices into the mainstream. If the iPad takes off, that is.
That, in turn, could lead to the introduction of family plans for devices, an idea analysts have talked about for years. A carrier might sell you a pool of wireless minutes and data access to be used by your stable of three or four wireless devices, such as a tablet, a gaming console, a car navigation system and your phone.
Clearly, as Americans snap up more wireless gadgets that require wireless plans, carriers stand to benefit, big time. Their costs in pushing these gadgets to consumers should be low: The devices" manufacturers will do the heavy lifting of marketing and selling the gadgets in their stores. The devices won"t necessarily have to be subsidized; AT&T won"t subsidize the iPad, Jefferies analyst Jonathan Schildkraut says in a Jan. 27 note. The carriers will likely have to share service revenues with the manufacturers, though, and those service fees may be smaller than regular phone charges. But even those fees could drive the carriers" growth for years to come, Sharma says.
http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2010/01/ipad_pushing_mo.html,
We learn from the text that whoever benefits the more with wireless gadgets is the
Provas
Read the following text carefully and then choose the correct alternative that answers the question or completes the statement below.
iPad: Pushing More Americans to Pay More for Wireless Service
Posted by Olga Kharif on January 27
On Jan. 27, Apple said it will soon make available a version of its iPad tablet computer able to run over AT&T"s wireless network, as long as you pay $15 or $30 a month for service. The device could usher in the era of more people paying wireless charges for multiple mobile devices.
In other parts of the world, paying for multiple mobile devices is already commonplace. In Italy, people often own several phones, one for calling and one for messaging. And Americans should follow suit. In a few years, each American will own four or five mobile devices, each of them requiring a voice or a data plan, figures wireless expert Chetan Sharma.
A small percentage of Americans already pays for service for several mobile devices. Amazon"s Kindle e-reader comes with wireless connectivity to Sprint Nextel"s network priced in. Some consumers pay monthly charges for data cards, allowing them to connect their laptops to wireless networks. The iPad, which some analysts expect to sell 5 million units in its first year, could push the idea of paying for service for non-phone devices into the mainstream. If the iPad takes off, that is.
That, in turn, could lead to the introduction of family plans for devices, an idea analysts have talked about for years. A carrier might sell you a pool of wireless minutes and data access to be used by your stable of three or four wireless devices, such as a tablet, a gaming console, a car navigation system and your phone.
Clearly, as Americans snap up more wireless gadgets that require wireless plans, carriers stand to benefit, big time. Their costs in pushing these gadgets to consumers should be low: The devices" manufacturers will do the heavy lifting of marketing and selling the gadgets in their stores. The devices won"t necessarily have to be subsidized; AT&T won"t subsidize the iPad, Jefferies analyst Jonathan Schildkraut says in a Jan. 27 note. The carriers will likely have to share service revenues with the manufacturers, though, and those service fees may be smaller than regular phone charges. But even those fees could drive the carriers" growth for years to come, Sharma says.
http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2010/01/ipad_pushing_mo.html,
From the text we see that Chetan Sharma is
Provas
Read the following text carefully and then choose the correct alternative that answers the question or completes the statement below.
iPad: Pushing More Americans to Pay More for Wireless Service
Posted by Olga Kharif on January 27
On Jan. 27, Apple said it will soon make available a version of its iPad tablet computer able to run over AT&T"s wireless network, as long as you pay $15 or $30 a month for service. The device could usher in the era of more people paying wireless charges for multiple mobile devices.
In other parts of the world, paying for multiple mobile devices is already commonplace. In Italy, people often own several phones, one for calling and one for messaging. And Americans should follow suit. In a few years, each American will own four or five mobile devices, each of them requiring a voice or a data plan, figures wireless expert Chetan Sharma.
A small percentage of Americans already pays for service for several mobile devices. Amazon"s Kindle e-reader comes with wireless connectivity to Sprint Nextel"s network priced in. Some consumers pay monthly charges for data cards, allowing them to connect their laptops to wireless networks. The iPad, which some analysts expect to sell 5 million units in its first year, could push the idea of paying for service for non-phone devices into the mainstream. If the iPad takes off, that is.
That, in turn, could lead to the introduction of family plans for devices, an idea analysts have talked about for years. A carrier might sell you a pool of wireless minutes and data access to be used by your stable of three or four wireless devices, such as a tablet, a gaming console, a car navigation system and your phone.
Clearly, as Americans snap up more wireless gadgets that require wireless plans, carriers stand to benefit, big time. Their costs in pushing these gadgets to consumers should be low: The devices" manufacturers will do the heavy lifting of marketing and selling the gadgets in their stores. The devices won"t necessarily have to be subsidized; AT&T won"t subsidize the iPad, Jefferies analyst Jonathan Schildkraut says in a Jan. 27 note. The carriers will likely have to share service revenues with the manufacturers, though, and those service fees may be smaller than regular phone charges. But even those fees could drive the carriers" growth for years to come, Sharma says.
http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2010/01/ipad_pushing_mo.html,
According to the text, one way of connecting laptops to wireless networks is
Provas
Read the following text carefully and then choose the correct alternative that answers the question or completes the statement below.
iPad: Pushing More Americans to Pay More for Wireless Service
Posted by Olga Kharif on January 27
On Jan. 27, Apple said it will soon make available a version of its iPad tablet computer able to run over AT&T"s wireless network, as long as you pay $15 or $30 a month for service. The device could usher in the era of more people paying wireless charges for multiple mobile devices.
In other parts of the world, paying for multiple mobile devices is already commonplace. In Italy, people often own several phones, one for calling and one for messaging. And Americans should follow suit. In a few years, each American will own four or five mobile devices, each of them requiring a voice or a data plan, figures wireless expert Chetan Sharma.
A small percentage of Americans already pays for service for several mobile devices. Amazon"s Kindle e-reader comes with wireless connectivity to Sprint Nextel"s network priced in. Some consumers pay monthly charges for data cards, allowing them to connect their laptops to wireless networks. The iPad, which some analysts expect to sell 5 million units in its first year, could push the idea of paying for service for non-phone devices into the mainstream. If the iPad takes off, that is.
That, in turn, could lead to the introduction of family plans for devices, an idea analysts have talked about for years. A carrier might sell you a pool of wireless minutes and data access to be used by your stable of three or four wireless devices, such as a tablet, a gaming console, a car navigation system and your phone.
Clearly, as Americans snap up more wireless gadgets that require wireless plans, carriers stand to benefit, big time. Their costs in pushing these gadgets to consumers should be low: The devices" manufacturers will do the heavy lifting of marketing and selling the gadgets in their stores. The devices won"t necessarily have to be subsidized; AT&T won"t subsidize the iPad, Jefferies analyst Jonathan Schildkraut says in a Jan. 27 note. The carriers will likely have to share service revenues with the manufacturers, though, and those service fees may be smaller than regular phone charges. But even those fees could drive the carriers" growth for years to come, Sharma says.
http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2010/01/ipad_pushing_mo.html,
The text says that analysts predict
Provas
Read the following text carefully and then choose the correct alternative that answers the question or completes the statement below.
iPad: Pushing More Americans to Pay More for Wireless Service
Posted by Olga Kharif on January 27
On Jan. 27, Apple said it will soon make available a version of its iPad tablet computer able to run over AT&T"s wireless network, as long as you pay $15 or $30 a month for service. The device could usher in the era of more people paying wireless charges for multiple mobile devices.
In other parts of the world, paying for multiple mobile devices is already commonplace. In Italy, people often own several phones, one for calling and one for messaging. And Americans should follow suit. In a few years, each American will own four or five mobile devices, each of them requiring a voice or a data plan, figures wireless expert Chetan Sharma.
A small percentage of Americans already pays for service for several mobile devices. Amazon"s Kindle e-reader comes with wireless connectivity to Sprint Nextel"s network priced in. Some consumers pay monthly charges for data cards, allowing them to connect their laptops to wireless networks. The iPad, which some analysts expect to sell 5 million units in its first year, could push the idea of paying for service for non-phone devices into the mainstream. If the iPad takes off, that is.
That, in turn, could lead to the introduction of family plans for devices, an idea analysts have talked about for years. A carrier might sell you a pool of wireless minutes and data access to be used by your stable of three or four wireless devices, such as a tablet, a gaming console, a car navigation system and your phone.
Clearly, as Americans snap up more wireless gadgets that require wireless plans, carriers stand to benefit, big time. Their costs in pushing these gadgets to consumers should be low: The devices" manufacturers will do the heavy lifting of marketing and selling the gadgets in their stores. The devices won"t necessarily have to be subsidized; AT&T won"t subsidize the iPad, Jefferies analyst Jonathan Schildkraut says in a Jan. 27 note. The carriers will likely have to share service revenues with the manufacturers, though, and those service fees may be smaller than regular phone charges. But even those fees could drive the carriers" growth for years to come, Sharma says.
http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2010/01/ipad_pushing_mo.html,
The text states that, as it is, some Americans
Provas
Read the following text carefully and then choose the correct alternative that answers the question or completes the statement below.
iPad: Pushing More Americans to Pay More for Wireless Service
Posted by Olga Kharif on January 27
On Jan. 27, Apple said it will soon make available a version of its iPad tablet computer able to run over AT&T"s wireless network, as long as you pay $15 or $30 a month for service. The device could usher in the era of more people paying wireless charges for multiple mobile devices.
In other parts of the world, paying for multiple mobile devices is already commonplace. In Italy, people often own several phones, one for calling and one for messaging. And Americans should follow suit. In a few years, each American will own four or five mobile devices, each of them requiring a voice or a data plan, figures wireless expert Chetan Sharma.
A small percentage of Americans already pays for service for several mobile devices. Amazon"s Kindle e-reader comes with wireless connectivity to Sprint Nextel"s network priced in. Some consumers pay monthly charges for data cards, allowing them to connect their laptops to wireless networks. The iPad, which some analysts expect to sell 5 million units in its first year, could push the idea of paying for service for non-phone devices into the mainstream. If the iPad takes off, that is.
That, in turn, could lead to the introduction of family plans for devices, an idea analysts have talked about for years. A carrier might sell you a pool of wireless minutes and data access to be used by your stable of three or four wireless devices, such as a tablet, a gaming console, a car navigation system and your phone.
Clearly, as Americans snap up more wireless gadgets that require wireless plans, carriers stand to benefit, big time. Their costs in pushing these gadgets to consumers should be low: The devices" manufacturers will do the heavy lifting of marketing and selling the gadgets in their stores. The devices won"t necessarily have to be subsidized; AT&T won"t subsidize the iPad, Jefferies analyst Jonathan Schildkraut says in a Jan. 27 note. The carriers will likely have to share service revenues with the manufacturers, though, and those service fees may be smaller than regular phone charges. But even those fees could drive the carriers" growth for years to come, Sharma says.
http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2010/01/ipad_pushing_mo.html,
In America the expectation is that in not too long a time
Provas
Read the following text carefully and then choose the correct alternative that answers the question or completes the statement below.
iPad: Pushing More Americans to Pay More for Wireless Service
Posted by Olga Kharif on January 27
On Jan. 27, Apple said it will soon make available a version of its iPad tablet computer able to run over AT&T"s wireless network, as long as you pay $15 or $30 a month for service. The device could usher in the era of more people paying wireless charges for multiple mobile devices.
In other parts of the world, paying for multiple mobile devices is already commonplace. In Italy, people often own several phones, one for calling and one for messaging. And Americans should follow suit. In a few years, each American will own four or five mobile devices, each of them requiring a voice or a data plan, figures wireless expert Chetan Sharma.
A small percentage of Americans already pays for service for several mobile devices. Amazon"s Kindle e-reader comes with wireless connectivity to Sprint Nextel"s network priced in. Some consumers pay monthly charges for data cards, allowing them to connect their laptops to wireless networks. The iPad, which some analysts expect to sell 5 million units in its first year, could push the idea of paying for service for non-phone devices into the mainstream. If the iPad takes off, that is.
That, in turn, could lead to the introduction of family plans for devices, an idea analysts have talked about for years. A carrier might sell you a pool of wireless minutes and data access to be used by your stable of three or four wireless devices, such as a tablet, a gaming console, a car navigation system and your phone.
Clearly, as Americans snap up more wireless gadgets that require wireless plans, carriers stand to benefit, big time. Their costs in pushing these gadgets to consumers should be low: The devices" manufacturers will do the heavy lifting of marketing and selling the gadgets in their stores. The devices won"t necessarily have to be subsidized; AT&T won"t subsidize the iPad, Jefferies analyst Jonathan Schildkraut says in a Jan. 27 note. The carriers will likely have to share service revenues with the manufacturers, though, and those service fees may be smaller than regular phone charges. But even those fees could drive the carriers" growth for years to come, Sharma says.
http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2010/01/ipad_pushing_mo.html,
In Italy, it is very common for people to
Provas
Caderno Container