That is how many lawmakers and business groups are reacting to a vote last night by the U.S. House of Representatives to retroactively revive a tax credit that allows companies to write off
certain research expenses.
Not exact matches
Qualified
Expenses: Tuition, books, supplies, lab fees, certain transportation / travel costs, and other similar education expenses (such as the cost of researching and typing
Expenses: Tuition, books, supplies, lab fees,
certain transportation / travel costs, and other similar education
expenses (such as the cost of researching and typing
expenses (such as the cost of
researching and typing a paper)
Scientific
research costs lots of money because all he many different experimental operations require use of special supplies and instruments, salaries for specially trained
research workers, specified safety measures for
certain specimens, specified measures for use and disposal of radioactive materials and toxic substances, and, many other adjunctive
expenses.
Look at the balance sheets of any major developer of a retail product (I
research market performance of
certain video games, which sell much the same way as books do) and see how much is spent marketing the product — it's always a huge percentage of
expenses and generally larger than net profit.
These ongoing
expenses cover the costs of
research and investment management, as well as distribution and
certain administrative
expenses.
Hey, Neal, I have always favored term over WL or UL products until I began
researching the Final
Expense market and because «term» means exactly that, «term» it can only be written up to
certain ages, will end at the end of the «term» of years, with the only option for the client being to convert it to permanent (WL) insurance at whatever their age cutoff is or term expires.