Your question does not come across very clear. Specifically, what type of group are you inquiring about in regards to membership? Catholics do not observe or respect civil marriage decisions and no Catholic would officiate a civil marriage because they believe that only a priest can officiate a marriage. A Catholic who wishes to act as a civil official would only be able to perform marriages between non-baptized persons, which would be too impractical a stipulation in order to keep such a job successfully.
Membership paid out to a 3rd party is an expense and should be in the income statement. Membership income would be diferred income (a liability) until it can be recognised as revenue under IAS 18 then it'll be put in revenue within the income statement.
It depends on you. some people want a social atmosphere that you get in a public gym. But gyms are expensive and if you plan on working out regularly you can easily recap the extra expense of getting a home gym by not paying membership fees.
This statement may be found on BBB sites:BBB accreditation fees/membership dues cannot be deducted as a charitable contribution for federal income tax purposes, but are usually 100% deductible as a business expense (consult tax advisor).
selling expense
Because they like sunny hot beaches and its very romantic. Some do some dont. Beach weddings are usually less formal. People can come in cotton clothing and sandals, which is without a doubt more comfortable than a tux. Also, a beach has natural built in background. The expense of so many flowers, candles, ribbons and so on may be greatly reduced.
yes it is an indirect expense
Office expense
Monetary expense is basically a cash-money expense, so a non-monetary expense is an expense that isn't money. Some examples would be physical or personal expense.
selling expense.
Expense
An expense.
Should restructuring charges be classified as an operating expense or as a nonoperating expense?