Which rules for handling introductions are being broken in the following scenario?
"hey, ted,
this is bill. he's the ceo.
rule 1: make them—an awkward introduction is better than no introduction.
rule 2: acknowledge status—introduce people of lesser status to those of greater status.
rule 3: include relevant information—work titles, roles, and areas of common interest.
rule 4: include titles—don't assume you're on a first name basis.
rule 5: own up to memory loss; if you don't remember a person's name, don't fake it.
rule 6: remember that nonverbal communication is as important as verbal.
rule 7: respond in kind when introduced.
rule 8: when introducing yourself, apply all rules above, but refrain from using personal titles.

The following legal claims exist for m. finger co. identify the accounting treatment for each claim as either (a) a liability that is recorded or (b) an item described in notes to its financial statements. 1. m. finger (defendant) estimates that a pending lawsuit could result in damages of $1,250,000; it is reasonably possible that the plaintiff will win the case. an item described in notes to its financial statements. a liability that is recorded. 2. m. finger faces a probable loss on a pending lawsuit; the amount is not reasonably estimable. a liability that is recorded. an item described in notes to its financial statements. 3. m. finger estimates damages in a case at $3,500,000 with a high probability of losing the case. an item described in notes to its financial statements. a liability that is recorded. the amount that m. finger co. should record in its accounting records related to these suits is: