Full Version: Who is right ... me or hubby???
From: UncleSteve [#22]
21 Apr 2007
To: geebeau [#21] 21 Apr 2007
To quote a commercial, "even a cave man can do it" when it comes to assembling the small trophies... and in just a minute or two for many of them (they come already assembled.. :B )
The time and charges are for setting the "type", proofreading, setting up the plate and engraving the plate. Haven't found a cave man that can do it yet, but I did meet a few members at the Atlantic City ARA show and..... well, that's another post. (devil)
EDITED: 21 Apr 2007 by UNCLESTEVE
From: geebeau [#23]
21 Apr 2007
To: UncleSteve [#22] 21 Apr 2007
well put, "neighbor"..
(Actually, I had worked in Yonkers for 30 years, so more "neighbor" than now.
Steve
From: Gary (GLSHOE) [#24]
21 Apr 2007
To: UncleSteve [#22] 21 Apr 2007
From: Doc (GREAT_ATLANTIC) [#25]
21 Apr 2007
To: Dave Jones (DAVERJ) [#16] 22 Apr 2007
EDITED: 21 Apr 2007 by GREAT_ATLANTIC
From: ACJ (LADYCUTTER) [#26]
24 Apr 2007
To: ALL
My first estimate for a memory wall of corian bricks was seriously underpriced and I chalked it up to learning expense. I asked my accountant if I could write it off the engraving as a donation and was told that I could not, unless I paid someone else to do it. Since I don't pay myself a salary it is not considered a true cost.
However, because of other factors I recently reworked the current invoice to show the difference between what I should have charged and what I am charging as a discount. The bottom line is the same, but it shows the customer why I am not giving a lower charge on the non-engraved blanks that they need for fill.
I think by listing it this way I can write it off as a discount expense. Still have to check on that with my accountant.