W-9 forms should typically be kept on file for at least four years after the date of the last payment made to the contractor or vendor. This retention period aligns with the IRS’s statute of limitations for audits. Some organizations may choose to keep them longer for additional record-keeping purposes, especially if they engage in ongoing business relationships. Always consider consulting a tax professional for specific guidance tailored to your situation.
To be able to keep up with the amount of money coming in and out of the bank help keep up with the money and to be able to access customers accounts and tell them how much money they have with out having to go pull a big file and calculate how much.
Crystal Meth, Extacy, LSD all will keep you awake for long periods with continued dosage.
This is a file, commonly a rasp, but it could be a mill file or a bastard file, that is rounded on one side and flat on the other side.
You can file as exempt from withholding for as long as you meet the criteria set by the IRS, which typically applies to individuals who had no tax liability in the previous year and expect none in the current year. However, if you file exempt, you must ensure that your situation doesn't change, as failing to pay taxes could result in penalties. It's important to review your eligibility each year and file Form W-4 with your employer to maintain your exempt status.
The regular pencil can go 35 miles long if you keep sharpening it. But if you don't it depends how good of quality your pencil is!
Yes, as long as you keep making the payments.
Do you mean how long does a broker / Bank keep them on file after application? or do you mean how long is the application good for consideration?
one year
About a year until you file taxes
Hold on to it for as long as possible.
Hold on to it for as long as possible.
As long as your customer is an active customer.
For 3 years.
not reqauired
As long as you keep paying both mortgages, you can keep both houses.
There is not a set amount of time that employers have to keep applications on file. Most employers will keep them on file for one year.
Yes, it is legal for a company to keep your credit card on file as long as they have your permission to do so and comply with relevant data protection laws.