- 8 - Computer Services Division, and since 1994 it has utilized ADP, Inc., as its computer vendor. In addition to advising Mountain State Ford and other heavy truck dealers of changes in the prices of its parts through the periodic distribution of updated price catalogs, each manufacturer provided to the computer vendors, at about the same times it distributed such catalogs, computer-ready mediums, such as magnetic tapes (computerized price update tapes), which reflected such price changes. Under its perpetual inventory recordkeeping system, Mountain State Ford (1) added to its parts inventory the number of units of each type of part that were delivered and returned to it and (2) removed from its parts inventory the number of units of each type of part that it sold. When Mountain State Ford received the parts that it had ordered from a manufacturer, it also received a computer-ready medium, such as a magnetic tape (shipping tape), and packing sheets (packing sheets) that included a packing slip. The shipping tape reflected the part number of each type of part and the number of units of each such type that the manufacturer had shipped, or had intended to ship, to Mountain State Ford, but did not contain any information showing the prices that the manufacturer charged Mountain State Ford for those parts. Mountain State Ford used the shipping tape to enter into its perpetual inventory recordkeeping system the part number and the number of units of each type of part that the manufacturer shipped, or intended to ship, to it.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011