by automatically generating shipping forms
Hey there!
I think you meant to type "value of what you <em>own</em> minus what you owe". Let me know if this assumption isn't correct, though I don't know what the value of what you owe is besides... ya know, what you owe.
The value of what you own is called you assets. This can include anything of value that you own, particularly your pricier possessions. Think of a vintage family heirloom or a highly–priced article of clothing. Assets, though, includes the value <em>everything</em> that you own that you could possibly put a price tag on if you were certain someone would buy it.
What you owe is called your liability. This is basically any debt that you owe anyone, whether it be your buddy who footed your lunch bill the other day when you didn't have enough cash or a student loan you used to pay for college.
Your assets minus your liability is called your net worth. This is basically what you are worth in total. This makes sense, since any debt you owe will be taken out of the amount that you are worth or any money that you have.
Net worth will be your answer.
Hope this helped you out! :-)
The statement is
"True".<span>Hospital medical staff by-laws are critical. Governing board
of a hospital can by them confers on the staff the ability to set up a type of
association by which that staff can give affirmation of quality clinic
medicinal care.</span>
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Under the at risk rules, the amount a tax payer has at risks at the year end is limited to the amount the taxpayer has at the end of the year.
The amount a taxpayer has at risk is increased by the taxpayer's income and decreased by the share of losses and withdrawal from the activity. For partnership, the at risk increases with an increase in debt and vice versa.
Jack's year-end at-risk amount = At risk amount - (interest *loss) = $42,000 - (10% × $60,000 loss) = $36,000
