What does your contract have to say?
It tells you how much you have invoiced but not yet been paid at a certain point in time. It's basically an indicator of how long it takes your vendors to pay their bill to you.
You usually recieve a 1099-MISC if you are an independent contractor. If you did a side project for a check, then the company does not take out the taxes, but you have to pay the tax on the project.
The company is taken to court - and they either agree to pay up, or the company is dissolved.
What is the minium amount of money for not paying taxes with a 1099? Does everyone pay regardless if they earn 5,000.00 or 15,000.00 even acting a an independent contractor.
Current liabilities are liabilities that the company will pay off in a short period of time, usually a year or less, such as accounts payable. Long term liabilities are liabilities that the company will pay off over a longer period of time, more than one year, these are things like Notes Payable.
30 days
It tells you how much you have invoiced but not yet been paid at a certain point in time. It's basically an indicator of how long it takes your vendors to pay their bill to you.
It tells you how much you have invoiced but not yet been paid at a certain point in time. It's basically an indicator of how long it takes your vendors to pay their bill to you.
Your contract with the tradesman is between "You and the Contractor", He did not contract with your insurance company. All the insurance company did is agree to pay the bill for you. So you would need to bring your own civil or criminal action against your contractor depending on the circumstances.
18 months
You will have to ask a Home Builder (Contractor) about how long it will take to rebuild your house. Your insurance company can usually resolve the claim portion withing 60 days. If you are having a disagreement with them then it could take longer. Your Homeowners Insurance company won't be rebuilding the house, they just pay the bill to whomever you choose to as the contractor to build the house for you.
You would need to pay the contractor that you hired to perform the mold remediation. So it depends on how you setup your contract with the remediation company. Some may bill the insurance company for you, others may bill you and then you seek funds from your insurer to pay the bill. Either way though the contract is between you and your contractor.
Accidents happen. When something goes wrong, people want someone to pay for their loss. You can either pay using YOUR money or can use the insurance company 's money. This is why insurance is important to a contractor.
If the general contractor refuses to pay, you must sue the contractor for payment. You may also sue his bonding company, if he has one. If your dispute exceeds small claims, see a real estate attorney right away.
In the UK, an Umbrella Company, acts as an employer to agency contractors working under fixed term assignment. They issue contracts to limited companies, invoices to recruitment agencies and will pay the individual contractor.
No, not if she's and "independent" contractor, the company just gets clients for her and takes their cut of her pay.
The contractor should make a claim upon the sub-contractors insurance and/or bond. If the sub-contractor defrauded the contractor on having insurance and/or bonding in place then he should report the contractor to the State licensing board, file claim on their insurance, and civil lawsuit (if the insurance company does not directly file or pay).