This depends on the amount of effort the partner brings in and the real expertise on the table. Usually in larger industries with higher turnover the percentages would be much smaller. In this situation we would probably be looking at a 5 % of the total profits. For smaller industries we would look at slightly larger percentages for the industrial partner. Usually 20 percent of the annual net profits (after costs) is the maximum an industrial partner would receive. However a percentage this large would usually mean that the industrial partner would have to buy shares in the company amounting to his profit sharing percentage after a few years. This i believe is the norm.
There are a number of advantages and disadvantages to the fair trade system. Advantages include fair wages, a higher profit, and safer working conditions. Disadvantages of fair trade include the cost of certification and the favoring of co-ops over individuals.
Establishing the value of liabilities and assets on a balance sheet is known as fair value. It is a valuation method that is commonly used to find value of financial instruments.
In accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) investement property is, in short, property held for capital appreciation or rental income. In accordance with this standard the property is initially measured at cost and subsequently at fair value, remeasured through profit and loss (I have assumed that you have not taken the election to measure the vehicle under the cost model). The journal entry would therfore be Dr Inverstement Car Cr Bank/Accounts payable Subsequent changes to the fair value are measured through Profit and Loss being: Dr Fair Value Loss (P/L) Cr Investement Car Loss on Fair Value adjustment for a decrease Or: Dr Investement Car Cr Fair Value Income Gain on fair value adjustment increase in value This is in contrast to any other asset held as Property, Plant and Equipment as, most noticably, the asset is not depreciated (assumed elected fair value model elected) and any increases in value are not recognised in Other Comprihensive Income but in Profit and Loss.
not sure... but they pay their fair share of it. There known as Public Liability Companies.. which means they affect the public on a whole
If you donate a capital property to a registered non-profit organization that is approved by the IRS, you can deduct the lesser of the fair market value or your basis in the property.
5 percent
The equitable and fair decision would seem to be this: Calculate the percentage of loss in the home's value since it was purchased - then take this percentage and apply it to the amount of the down payment fronted by each partner - then reduce that partner's down payment amount by that same percentage and THAT would seem to be the fair and equitable amount.
i have never hered of anything like that !
Money is not evil. LOVE of money is the root of evil. You are entitled to a fair profit for goods or services.
It depends on a bunch of other things. Did the silent partner contribute anything to the partnership? Does he do anything that would affect the profitability of the company? Usually this is determined up front by the 3 partners, but if the person merely invested cash, has no input into operations, etc then a lesser share of the profits AND losses would typically be assigned to him, based upon the premise that he contributes nothing to the profitability or operations of the company. He merely made an investment and retained a small ownership percentage to protect his investment, his earning on the investment would be a cut of the profits.
No; simply being not for profit does not mean the use is fair.
A fair profit margin on a used car is up to five hundred dollars above the base price. You can look in Kelley blue book for the private and dealer price.
Cost to St Louis: $5 million Not only did the fair make a profit, but the city of St Louis also benfitted financially in many aspects. Forest Park received about a $500,000 in upgrades from the fair.
A fair percentage of the bands revenue -- usually a percentage on
Guaranteeing fair business practices for everyone best describes the purpose of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
multiply profit of one year by 2.
National Industrial Recovery Act. ( NIRA )