Probably not. As long as the payment your addressing is for a loss of something tangible, say to restore damage to the roof, the payment isn't taxable UNLESS you took the casualty loss on your tax return for that item. (You can't take the loss and exclude the income - one or the other. Makes sense because if your getting paid for the loss, well then you didn't really have one).
Notes receivable come into existence when a promissory note is written in business favor, whereas accounts receivable are the persons to whom business have to receive money for credit sales.
1. Money left after a business pays expenses
Business income is the amount of money received through your business.
yes
No.
well the economy gets money....so its good for them because the government pays them for the damages a tornado does.
when if was like an hurricane or a tornado and you lost things or if your house got fludded
You'll be fined. The DOL can bring suit against you and make you pay money damages.
Damages is the estimated money equivalent for detriment or injury sustained.In law, damages have to do with how much money you recieve for any harm or injury caused to you.
It might be given to a guest speaker invited to give a speech by a company or business. The money is paid his services provided
Insurance is simply when one is able to receive money for damages. Reinsurance is the same except it covers the actual insurance companies themselves. This is a form of risk management.
Welfare
Purchases are transactions made by consumers and businesses. Generally a person or a business will exchange money to receive goods.
yes, you need to be given permission from the government
Money that you get from your business, is called business money.
The cost of damage from the Waco tornado was $41 million.
The Greensburg tornado cost about $250 million.