Typically, it is recommended to keep utility bills for at least one year for record-keeping purposes and to compare usage patterns.
You should keep utility bills for at least one year before shredding them.
You should keep utility bills for at least one year in case you need them for tax or billing disputes.
It is generally recommended to keep utility bills for record-keeping purposes for at least one year.
You should keep paid utility bills for at least one year in case you need them for tax or insurance purposes.
It is generally recommended to keep utility bills for at least one year in case you need them for tax purposes or to dispute any charges.
You should keep utility bills for at least one year before shredding them.
You should keep utility bills for at least one year in case you need them for tax or billing disputes.
It is generally recommended to keep utility bills for record-keeping purposes for at least one year.
You should keep paid utility bills for at least one year in case you need them for tax or insurance purposes.
It is generally recommended to keep utility bills for at least one year in case you need them for tax purposes or to dispute any charges.
You should keep utility bills for at least one year, but it's a good idea to keep them for up to seven years for tax and record-keeping purposes.
You should keep utility bills for at least one year, but it's a good idea to keep them for up to three years in case you need them for tax or insurance purposes.
You should keep old utility bills for at least one year, but it's a good idea to keep them for up to seven years for tax and record-keeping purposes.
You should keep utility and credit card bills for 60-90 days because that is the maximum lenght of time to report any disputes. For credit cards, keep at least a year if you purchased any deductions.
Paid utility bills should be kept for at least one year, but it is recommended to keep them for up to seven years for record-keeping purposes.
As soon as it clears from the bank,than it can be tossed,the bank as it on file.
Until they are paid. There isn't really much reason to keep them, unless there are some items that can be deducted from your income taxes. For example, a couple of years ago, the IRS finally gave up a long series of court battles and allowed citizens to deduct an illegal telephone excise tax. The catch was, you had to have copies of your phone bills to calculate the refund. If you had the old bills (for three years back) you could take the deduction. So in SOME RARE cases, it MAY be USEFUL to keep three years of old utility bills. But there is no requirement to do so.