ongoing repairs are not relevant, the other three are all essential...
No. depreciation is compensation for a loss of value. You can make repairs or do whatever you choose with it.
If you want to collect the depreciation your insurance company withheld from your claim payment you must make the repairs to your home. After you make the repairs contact your insurance company and they should issue a check for the depreciation.
If there is recoverable depreciation involved in the claim then when you send your adjuster the invoice showing the amount for repairs was less, they will subtract the difference between the adjusters check, and the amount of your invoice, from the recoverable depreciation amount. Lets say your adjuster estimate the repairs to be $1,000 RCV and they with held $500 in depreciation. So they cut you a check for $500 with the remaining $500 withheld in recoverable depreciation. If you show them that you completed the repairs for less than $500 then they will not return any of the other $500 they withheld for depreciation as you got the repairs completed for less. If you showed then you got the repairs completed for say $800 then they would release $300 of the $500 they were holding and keep the remaining $200. If you showed them the repairs cost the full $1,000 they estimated for the will release the full $500 they were withholding in depreciation. If there is not recoverable depreciation withheld then forgot everything you just read and keep the change.
yes
taxes, insurance, depreciation supplies, utilites and repairs
your mom and your whole family
Yes, wood fences can experience depreciation over time due to factors such as weather exposure, wear and tear, and pest damage. The rate of depreciation depends on the quality of the wood, maintenance practices, and local environmental conditions. Generally, wooden fences have a limited lifespan, often requiring replacement or significant repairs after several years, which contributes to their overall depreciation.
The person who is entitled to property depreciaiton after repairs between the owner and contractor is the owner. The contractor comes in to fix things and if he doesn't do it right, he can be sued. But if the work was done right, the owner is responsible.
payroll, sales commissions, employee benefits and pension contributions, transportation and travel, amortization and depreciation, rent, repairs, and taxes are included in an expenses.
One of the advantages of fixed assets are that over the period of the fixed asset, the total burden of depreciation and repair costs are disproportional over the effective life of the asset. One of the disadvantages is that the depreciation is not a suitable method for assets like plants and machinery as depreciation is constant while the repairs on such assets will be heavier in later years.
Vermont Computing offers motherboard repairs and sales in the Vermont area. They also have other services such as networking and PC setup available. There address is 23 Merchants Row, Randolph, VT 05060.
Homeowners insurance claims typically require documentation such as repair receipts, invoices, photos of the damage before and after repairs, and any relevant permits or licenses.