Answer:
1) To verify transactions have the correct date assigned to them. 2) To verify that an account balance is within its credit limit. 3) To verify that all transactions have been recorded for the period.
Explanation:
The Healthcare industry is a great example of how the industry has become involved in Washington lobbying, as the number of their lobbies has increased recently.
According to the Public Disclosure Commission (PDC), lobbying is "attempting to influence the approval or rejection of any rule, standard, rate, or another legislative enactment by any state agency under the state Administrative Procedure Act, RCW.
In Washington, the sector that has spent the most on lobbying over the past 24 years is the pharmaceutical and health goods sector. Insurance, electric utilities, electronics manufacturers, and business groups are further businesses that spend a lot of money on lobbying.
The pharmaceutical and health goods business has outspent all others in lobbying spending $5.17 billion total.
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The amount of the salvage may be calculated using various equations. We are given that the sound tracker is retired about some time and this was initially bought at $41,000. However, we are given that the accumulated depreciation is also equal to $41,000.
Since the initial payment is similar to the accumulated depreciation hence, the salvage value is zero.
Answer:
28%
Explanation:
Most mortgage lenders, including Fannie Mae, use the 28/36 rule. That rule states that a family should spend no more than 28% of the gross monthly income (GMI) on housing expenses, and pay no more than 36% of GMI to cover debts (mortgage payments are included in this 36%).
Statistics show that households that do not comply with the 28/36 rule, tend to have difficulty paying back loans.