An investor who is presumed sophisticated and wealthy enough to evaluate investment opportunities without an SEC-approved prospectus is known as a:

When writing a persuasive letter for claims or adjustments, you should

A) assume the other person has no interest in helping you. B) use a confident and positive tone. C) mention as many additional complaints as possible about the company. D) say you have already contacted an attorney (even if you really haven't). E) repeatedly say how disappointed you are in the company.

Errors in the research process that pertain to anything other than sampling are referred to as non-sampling errors

Indicate whether the statement is true or false