Answer:
The depreciation for 2020 is $233.33
Explanation:
Under the MACRS, computer useful life is 5 years.
The depreciation rate for every year, applying double declining method is: 100% / 5 = 20%. So, depreciation expenses for first year of the computer is calculated as: Cost of the computer x 20% = = 2,000 x 20% = $400.
As the computer is purchased in May, the year 2020 would only account for 7 month out of the first year of depreciation. Thus 2020 depreciation expenses = First year depreciation x 7/12 = 400 x 7/12 = $233.33
Answer and Explanation:
This is an example of Simpson’s paradox
<span>b. public schools is the answer i did the test.</span>
<span>This liability is called the insurer's
"loss reserve".</span>
Loss reserve<span> is
a gauge of an insurer's liability from future cases. <span>Loss reserves</span> most often contain liquid resources,
and they enable the insurer to cover claims made against strategies that it
endorses. Assessing liabilities can be a difficult task. Insurers need to regulate loss reserve
estimations as the situation change.</span>
Answer:
$1 million
Explanation:
Section 179 deduction of the IRS code was enacted to help small business owners take depreciation deductions for certain assets ( capital expenditure I.e. the money spent on acquiring and maintaining fixed assets such as buildings and equipments ) in one year rather than continuous depreciation over a long period of time.
The new law increased the maximum deduction from $500,000 to $1 million.
For example: lets say you buy a computer for your office, under section 179 you can deduct the full cost of your computer in one year. This a very okay because the life span of your computer is short
