Net means after deductions, VAT is a form of tax, 17.5% in the UK. Net VAT should therefore mean before the VAT is added, as NET is the smaller amount, Gross is the larger.
yess
In domain names .com = commercial .net = network
Its a tax that you pay with everything you buy, Value Added Tax, generally it is a percentage based on value of import. I have never heard the term apply for a hotel unless it's another kind of tax. Value Added Tax (VAT) is a consumption tax
Vat is a name for a large container for brewing or boiling.
Net Asset Value (NAV) represents a mutual fund's per share market value.
It has no apparent meaning. The suggested correctly spelled version would be "I want to be incurred," which makes no grammatical sense because incurred is the past tense of the verb to incur, which is to acquire something undesirable, such as a financial liability (e.g. He incurred severe losses in the market crash).A further, also nonsensical meaning is that the speaker wants to be in a vat of sour or coagulated milk, as "I want to be in curd."
There is no such term as gross of VAT. The amount with VAT is called the gross amount while the net of VAT is the amount after the VAT has been deducted.
vat exclusive
Yes
From net figure: assume Vat rate=16% Vat amount=16/100*net figure from Gross figure Vat amount =16/116*gross figure
Not according to direct.gov.uk "When someone charges you VAT they multiply the original ('net') price of the item or service by the VAT rate to calculate the amount of VAT to charge. They then add the VAT amount to the net price to give the 'gross' price - the price you pay." http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/MoneyTaxAndBenefits/Taxes/BeginnersGuideToTax/DG_4015895
Yes. Gross sales = Net Sales + VAT
No, Net Amount is the amount before VAT is added. Once VAT is added it then becomes the Gross Amount. Net price is exclusive of VAT
Net turnover is turnover reduced by taxes linked to it, like VAT. In other words, it is what you get for the products you sell and services you provide, minus VAT that had to be paid for them.
vat inclusive- Gross price (price after adding tax)vat exclusive-net price (price before adding tax)
Multiply the VAT figure by 5 ie: VAT amount £20 x 5 gives you a net figure of £100.00.
For when the VAT rate was 17.5%, to get the amount before VAT you needed to divide by 1.175 Now the UK VAT rate is 20%, you need to divide by 1.2 Example: If the price before VAT was £100, and VAT is 20%, then the price after VAT is £120. So to work it out backwards: If you know the price after VAT is £120 and you want to know the price before VAT: £120 divided by 1.2 = £100 Hope that helps.
VAT is typically not included in the capitalization of fixed assets as it is considered a recoverable tax that will be offset against VAT collected. For property, plant, and equipment, the cost is usually recorded net of any VAT paid. VAT is treated as a separate tax liability or asset depending on whether it's recoverable or payable.