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Use actual cash value (ACV) for trade-ins and sales commissions. When customers demand an unrealistic amount of money for their trade-in, dealers often comply, recouping the loss by inflating the price of the unit they're selling. Problem is, some dealers do this but don't account for it. Salespeople are paid their commissions based on a margin calculated using the inflated sales price. [Hal Ethington] said he once discovered a dealer paying $60,000 extra per year in commissions. LightspeedNXT users can avoid this problem by entering into the system both the trade-in allowance and the ACV. When calculating ACVs, take into account repair costs, price-book values, auction values and what's going on in your local market.
Maximize your gross margin percentage on unit safes. Ethington said d...
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... not repaired or replaced is limited to the actual cash value ("ACV") of the property. This limitatio...
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... reimburse you for expenses actually incurred for the rental of substitute ... National Union for the replacement cost value (“RCV”) of the C-1 crane. National Union refus... were to be used by GIF to cover the actual cash value (“ACV”) of the C-1 crane, not the RCV, w...
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...9, 2010), the court deemed ambiguous the actual cash value ("ACV") provision in a renters policy. ...
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... compensation for their home exceeded the value of the home, a result prohibited under Louisiana.... 1. Actual Cash Value provision We consider at the thre...
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... from these organizations emphasizes the value of working through the State insurance departments...Loss Settlement. [cir] Actual Cash Value (ACV). [cir] Replacement Cost Value (RC...
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..., the Bradleys were only entitled to the actual cash value of their home. The district court found...
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...Determining Value of Car. With both collision and comprehensive, inssurers will usually only cover the Actual Cash Value (ACV) of the cost of the car. ACV is de...
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..., the Bradleys were only entitled to the actual cash value of their home. The district court found...
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If you're a renter and there's an accident or burglary, the landlord's insurance will pick up the tab, right? Not true. Landlords usually only insure the building structure itself, so you're responsible for any lost or damaged possessions. And, if someone falls in your apartment or gets bitten by your dog, guess who they might sue? You.
Given this level of risk exposure, it's surprising more tenants don't carry renter's insurance. Many people feel their belongings aren't valuable enough to insure, but suppose an electrical fire or burst pipe ruined everything: think how much it would cost to replace your possessions-not to mention pay for alternate housing during repairs.
What it covers. Renter's insurance commonly covers property that's lost, damaged or stolen due to most occurrences i...
...Payout options. Actual cash value (ACV) coverage pays the amount needed t...