I believe the answer is: <span>Making the punishment occur only on a partial, sporadic schedule
cutting the punishment down into a partial will make the impact of the punishment significantly less compared to what is supposed to be.
In order to increase the effect of the punishment one thing you could do is put something you love as a collateral in the punishment.</span>
This really subjective on your situations depends on at what age group you're in, but most experts believe the answer is 15 %.
The most popular method in managing your finance is the 50/30/20 rules.
50 % allocated for necessities (such as housings and foods)
30% allocated for lifestyle (such as place to hang out)
20% allocated for financial related matters.
From those 20 % allocation, 15 % is advised for savings and 5% for others financial matters if you're in your 20s
Washington DC is the capital
Thats an opinionated question though
Answer:
b. All charitable organizations qualify for a charitable contribution deduction.
Explanation:
It is false that all charitable organizations qualify for a charitable contribution deduction. You may be able to deduct a charitable contribution as long as this was made to a charity that is qualified under section 170(c) of the Internal Revenue Code. Therefore, it is important that you check whether a charity belongs to this category before attempting to claim a tax deduction.