It means that it's Non-Refundable No money Back
Deductible means takes out I think Im not shure But hoped It helped :)
Non refundable deposit means that the deposit will NOT be refunded to you at any time in the future after you make the non refundable deposit.
Yes. There are two kinds: refundable and non-refundable. If a non-refundable credit exceeds the taxpayer's liability, the excess credit is lost. If a refundable credit exceeds the taxpayer's liability, the excess is refunded to the taxpayer.
premiums are non income to the individual and non deductible to the business
Because it is important. Capital expenditure = non-deductible Revenue expenditure = deductible
A half-down non-refundable deposit would be a 50% deposit on what you're making the deposit on (a $700 per month rent apartment might require a half-down deposit, i.e. $350), this deposit will not be returned at the end of the term / deal / transaction.
Non refundable deposit means that the deposit will NOT be refunded to you at any time in the future after you make the non refundable deposit.
refundable
You don't. That's what "non-refundable" means.
Non-refundable (Web fares only)Non-refundable (No further discounts)Refundable
Delta refundable tickets can be cancelled or changed for a refund, while non-refundable tickets cannot be refunded but may be changed for a fee. Refundable tickets are typically more expensive than non-refundable tickets.
how much is a non-refundable service charge
A refundable deposit can be returned to you if you meet certain conditions, while a non-refundable deposit cannot be returned to you under any circumstances.
There is a non-refundable $140 charged for a Visa to enter the US from Nigeria. There does not seem to be a non refundable travel allowance charged.
Is entertainment expenditure deductible? If non, are there any circumstances whereby it is deductible, and if so, when are these circumstances valid?
Nope they are not
The policy for the non-refundable deposit for this apartment is that once it is paid, it cannot be returned to you under any circumstances.
Yes. There are two kinds: refundable and non-refundable. If a non-refundable credit exceeds the taxpayer's liability, the excess credit is lost. If a refundable credit exceeds the taxpayer's liability, the excess is refunded to the taxpayer.