Leaderboard

I have been semi-retired since I moved to Nevada. I’ve been reading again (I sense a thread here) and have been doing at least 15 minutes before sleep, but usually about an hour. I also bought a travel trailer last year and am getting it ready for Burning Man. I took it on 2 short trips plus the burn last year and want to do so again this year. I play games, watch movies & series on TV. I’d like to do a lot more traveling. I’m going to visit Ireland next year with my sister.

Just like the AV industry. AV software can only protect you from known issues, which you should never subject yourself to anyway. Their WAG methods only serve to annoy you with "false positives" and to sell their services. Or the extended "warranty" industry. Had I thought/bothered to investigate the creator of the document referenced, I would have dismissed it as puffery, unless I could back it up elsewhere. But, RC issues are a constant PITA for anyone who has to deal with the know-it-all owner/shareholder type or their "friend" who keeps telling them to take no wages.

The site this article is on is in the business of selling reports for reasonable salary. I'm guessing there is more to the story than what was in the article. But fear sells......

I’d be inclined to deduct $203 as a cash deduction to Goodwill and $170 as a non-cash deduction to Goodwill. The $203 is simply a cash contribution towards the charity’s operations. But I’d let the client know the issues is unclear and let them make the final decision on the $203.

$203 is an odd amount, so this may be what it cost Habitat to come get the furniture (truck, labor, etc). In that case, your client is paying that bill for them so I'd add it to the donation. This s kind of like the fees that credit card companies charge for online donations. Donors are given a choice whether to pay it for the charity. If they don't, the charity pays it.