Now this is a complicated question.
The Stafford Loan has maximums of $3,600 for freshman/sophomore $5,200 junior/senior standing (if I recall correctly - if I'm in correct it's +/- a few hundred dollars)
Now in order for you to qualify for the maximum on a Stafford, it is based on what the University has determined the 'need' is for you to be a student. This dollar amount in theory covers residence, computer, books, etc.
On many occasions - this number is very high. For example at my University (state school), I paid approx 500 a credit hour. So roughly speaking 4 classes to stay full time was approx $2,000. The University's determined need was around $20,000 a semester. So it would be very rare for the loan ceiling be prevented by the University's 'need'
Now in regards to Parent PLUS or other 'private' loans - that is determined by your credit. Just as you would on many loans they qualify you for a maximum (or your parents in the PLUS case). The downside of private loans is that the potential for interest to be higher, stricter payment terms, etc.
At the point of private loans your maximum would be what you qualified for vs. the school's determination of your need.
I'm sure in most occasions - the bank providing the private loan would have a lower dollar amount, in which would be your maximum.
Some companies have a petty cash fund to be used for incidental expenses. The petty cash fund might pay for expenses such as postage stamps or gas for a company vehicle.
Debit Card
Installment cash credit is a direct loan of money for personal purposes, home improvements, or vacation expenses. You make no down payment and make payments in specified amounts over a set period.
Pay day loans have many advantages, they allow for loans of small, petty cash amounts of money for small expenses that you may not be able to pay until your next pay check comes out. They allow you access to many quickly and easily.
A budget is really just a plan for how to spend money. Here are some steps to follow to put together a simple budget:Keep track of everything you spend for a month or more.Group these into categories that make sense to you, like food, rent, car expenses, etc.Try to think of expenses that you have that you don't pay for on a monthly basis, like car insurance or medical insurance. Try to estimate them for a year and then divide them by 12 to get a monthly estimate.Write the categories for both the regular and irregular expenses with the estimated amounts on a piece of paper or put them into a computer spreadsheet.Total them up.Compare the total to how much money you make in a month.Try to find ways to cut down on your spending.
Operating expenses.
Pell grants are offered to students on an as needed basis. The amounts given are decided based on a standardized formula. There is a maximum dollar amount that will be given for educational purposes.
Small amounts of incidental expenses are paid from a "petty" cash fund. Petty begins with the letters pet.
Expenses are those amounts the benefits of which have already taken by company while expenditures are those amounts the benefits of which will be taken in future
Expenses are those amounts the benefit of which is already taken by business while prepaid expenses are advance payments for those expenses which company will incur in future.
expenses are those amounts the benefit of which has already taken by company in normal operations of business.
revenues, gains, expenses and losses.
umm i think it is insurance coverage
Green Giant like other manufacturers buy vegetables from large commercial farms. These farms grow large amounts of standardized vegetable varieties.
Some companies have a petty cash fund to be used for incidental expenses. The petty cash fund might pay for expenses such as postage stamps or gas for a company vehicle.
Cost centers generate expenses only. A comparison of the actual expenses with the flexible budget amounts allowed at that level is the most effective.
Outstanding expenses are put on the credit side in a loss and profit account. Outstanding expenses refer toÊthe amounts of money that are due for things like rent that are not yet paid.