Short answer, NO!
Unless you can prove malice aforethought, or a conspiracy, simple incompetence is not grounds for a lawsuit against an ex-employee.
If it were so, the US auto industry would not need the government to get help, they could just sue the employees making the cars of the 70s and 80s.
income over expenditure is profitexpenditure over income is loss
A business that has stopped operating, with a loss to creditors.
I don't know how insurance calculate it, i think they should go after gross income instead of net income
For a business to make a profit, its total revenue must be greater than its total expenses. This means that the income generated from sales and services must exceed all costs associated with operating the business, including production, labor, and overhead costs. If expenses surpass revenue, the business will incur a loss.
True. Shoplifting generally accounts for a larger portion of retail losses compared to employee theft. Retailers often face significant losses from shoplifting due to the high volume of theft incidents, while employee theft tends to be less frequent but can involve larger sums. Overall, the impact of shoplifting on retail businesses is substantial.
To determine the net income loss of a business, subtract the total expenses from the total revenue. If the result is negative, it indicates a net income loss.
A statement of profit and loss is the business income and expense statement which sumarises the total income and expenses coming to the total profit (or loss) of the business which is the defference between the income and expenses.
To find the net income or loss for a business, subtract total expenses from total revenue. If the result is positive, it's net income; if negative, it's a net loss.
Net Income zero means firm has at no profit no loss position and it does not means loss to company.
Their is a LOSS of income, or loss for the business operation. You can have either a LOSS or a PROFIT or possibly break even with neither a loss or a profit.
Yes, your schedule C can show a loss.
Coverage for loss of income and extra expenses necessary to continue operating following a covered loss.
it is a situation where income is not enough to meet the running expenses(operating expenses) of the business
Yes.
Loss on sale of asset reduces the actual profit of company that's why it is a part of income statement and shown as an expense to business.
Denis Riley has written: 'Consequential loss and business interruption insurances and claims' -- subject(s): Business income insurance, Business interruption Insurance, Insurance, Business interruption 'Riley on business interruption and consequential loss insurances and claims' -- subject(s): Business income insurance
Business Income replaces your lost business income in the event of a covered loss. In regards to an apartment building insurance for example, if there is a fire and the tenants have to move out while the contruction is being completed, you will be compensated for your loss of business income. The extra expense can be used to place your tenants in temporary housing, and may include moving expenses. Check out my website for more details!