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A verb for office could be officed. Another verb would be officing.
If the equipment was attached in such a manner that it could not be removed, you would depreciate it over the term of the lease or shorter.
office maintenance
Any expense that is incurred and pertains (in-whole or in-part) to a future period can be capitalized. For example: You pay for an annual advertising contract at the beginning of the contract - that expense should be spread over the entire 12 months. Of course, any expenditure for an asset used in the business for more than 12 months would be capitalized. Most companies have a minimum threshold that must be exceeded in order for something to be considered a capital expense. For example, in regards to office equiptment, they wouldn't capitalize a $10 stapler that will last for 5 years; but they do capitalize a $900 computer that will last for 3 years.
You would probably need to use Microsoft office to get these results. I think there is an accounting program in the spreadsheet program of Microsoft office.
A TI (Tenant Improvement) Estimate would the estimated cost to "build out", "convert" a space that is being leased or considering to be leased. It is the cost to make the space that the tenant is leasing usable to that tenant for their type of office or retail space.
Answer: Homophones are words that sound alike, but mean different things. Therefore, a homophone for LEASED (he LEASED the apartment for a year) would be LEAST (he will live there at LEAST a year).leapt
Yes, "Geology" and "Science" should be capitalized in a sentence because they are proper nouns.
No, but if you named the purple amethyst Shelly, then it would be capitalized.
No, first frost would not be capitalized
Yes, it would be capitalized
No, colors are not typically capitalized unless they are part of a proper noun or title. For example, "red car" would not be capitalized, but "Red Cross" would be capitalized.
No it shouldn't be capitalized.
Yes, Siamese would be capitalized.
Yes, PC would be capitalized.
Proper nouns such as names of people (e.g. John), specific places (e.g. Paris), and titles (e.g. Pride and Prejudice) are usually capitalized.
They are not proper nouns. They would not be capitalized in a sentence.