BA4 Practice Questions
Fundamentals of Ethics, Corporate Governance and Business Law
Last Update 1 day ago
Total Questions : 661
Dive into our fully updated and stable BA4 practice test platform, featuring all the latest CIMA Certificate exam questions added this week. Our preparation tool is more than just a CIMA study aid; it's a strategic advantage.
Our free CIMA Certificate practice questions crafted to reflect the domains and difficulty of the actual exam. The detailed rationales explain the 'why' behind each answer, reinforcing key concepts about BA4. Use this test to pinpoint which areas you need to focus your study on.
When preparing financial statements, you are extremely careful not to omit relevant information, mislead readers or misstate facts. This demonstrates the CIMA Code of Ethics fundamental principle of:
As a member of the audit team of a large company, J has discovered that one of his close friends is in a part of the business which is going to be sold off, and his friend is likely to face redundancy. What should he do?
Which of the following is correct in relation to damages?
(i) The victim of a breach of contract may claim damages in respect of losses caused by the breach which were within the contemplation of the contract breaker.
(ii) As a general rule damages cannot be claimed for annoyance and inconvenience caused by the breach of contract.
(iii) Where there is a breach of contract, damages are available to the innocent party as of right.
Which of the following does not apply to a private company which is about to declare a dividend?
Which of the following need NOT be submitted in order to register a private company limited by shares?
(i) Articles of association
(ii) The name of the company secretary
(iii) A statement of share capital
CIMA's report on 'Practical Proposals to Improve Corporate Governance Disclosure' explores a range of ideas Which of the following statements is correct?
Which of the following is incorrect in relation to a company registered after the Companies Act 2006 was fully in force?
