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Fixed costs i.e. Rents, professional fees like insurances, licences, accountants legal support annual maintanance charges. variables will include the cost of the raw produsts to sell, cleaning materials, wages, utilities
cash a/c debit fees a/c credit
debit cashcredit professional fee revenue
a. A Store Manager's salary when the cost object is a unit of product b. An Auditor's Salary when the cost object is the Audit Department c. The Director's fees when the cost object is the Production Department d. A Production supervisor's Salary when the cost object is the Stores dept
Accounts Receivable Carry Cost considers cost factors such as cost of capital, bad debt, legal and collection fees, fees, credit card fees, discounts and service charges to evaluate the effectiveness of Accounts Receivable management provided
Fixed costs i.e. Rents, professional fees like insurances, licences, accountants legal support annual maintanance charges. variables will include the cost of the raw produsts to sell, cleaning materials, wages, utilities
Fees are higher in a Variable annuity than they are in say a fixed Index Annuity.
Fixed costs are those expenses that do not change in proportion to the activity within the relevant period. And variable costs are costs that can be varied flexibly as the conditions change. So your personal fixed cost could be the fix line rent that you pay for the cell phone or the admission fee of your school. The variable costs could be your monthly shopping, tuition fees that depends on the courses etc.
In most cases a variable annuity with have an insurance fee and an annual (but perhaps broken down monthly) management fee on the accounts and subaccounts that your funds are invested into. Depending on the company you deal with the cost of these fees will vary and there may be additional fees added.
It will most of the time cost more, but it depends from dentist to dentist. You should ask your health professional about their fees for that kind of appointments.
The IRS doesn't seem to publish the full answer. This is the best I have seen:From the IRS:"Business mileage rates are set based on the fixed and variable costs of operating a vehicle, while medical/moving rates are based on variable costs only. Here is a breakdown of the specific cost components in each:• Fixed costs include: depreciation (or lease payments), insurance, registration and license fees and personal property taxes.• Variable costs include: gasoline and all taxes thereon, oil, tires, routine maintenance and repairs."For 2014 business mileage rate is 56 cents/mile (i.e., fixed and variable) and medical/moving mileage rate is 23.5 cents/mile (i.e., variable only) thus making the fixed rate 32.5 cents/mile.
Yes, like most other exams in the professional field there are fees involved. http://www.testmasters.com/faq-pe.html gives the specific fees and dates of the test and answer many frequently asked questions about the test.
It is considered an expense on the Income Statement, which should be allocated to "Professional Fees" or "Accounting and Legal Fees"
In the current U.S. medical system there is no fixed answer to this. It depends on the extent and severity of the break, the doctor you see, their fees, associated hospital fees, follow-up treatments and etc.
class d { private int fees=0; static void main(boolean max) { if(max) fees=50; } }
The order cost includes all costs related to the inventory item. There are two components of the order cost. The first component is the fixed order cost which is the amount of money paid when you place an order regardless of the number of units ordered. This can be like fees for placing order or the shipment cost when it doesn't make any difference whether you order 1 unit or 100 units. The other component is the variable order cost which is a cost per unit of order.
Protection is free and automatic as soon as a work of sufficient originality is fixed in a tangible medium. If formal registration is available in your country, fees will vary.