The IRS has up to 7 years to audit you. Keep em for 7 years and shred.
Most people keep their money in banks.
In trolface trolls
Banks must keep a specific percentage of deposits on hand.A banking system in which banks keep a portion of deposits on hand to satisfy their customer's demands for withdrawals.
One can obtain a business credit card in most financial institutes, banks etc. They are commonly used to keep proper record of ones financial statements and in keeping accurate records.
Keep our mouth shut
Yes. Banks keep a record of every single transaction (And that includes checks as well) that was performed at their bank. There are regulatory requirements that mandate these record keeping activities.
Banks and other businesses, keep a record of cheques on databases saved on servers.
No, you make many transactions they no know.
Yes they do.
Always write checks using a pen to prevent alterations. Double-check the accuracy of the payee name, date, amount in numbers and words, and your signature before issuing the check. Record the transaction in your check register immediately. Keep track of outstanding checks to avoid overdrawing your account. Store canceled checks and bank statements for record-keeping and reconciliation purposes.
Yes.
A paperless title is an electronic title. Banks keep a record of the title but they do not print it out but keep the record in the computer.
At least as long as the IRS requires records of transactions, 7+ years
If your membership get canceled you can't keep your stuff until you renew it.
.log is a file used by the PC to keep a record of its checks on the devices atached or in the CPU
usually they take up to 4 days but if its a higher sum they may keep it for a VERY long time!
You may have to keep a written record of every payment you make toward the house and expenses so you can deduct that amount from the proceeds when the house is sold. The best record is canceled checks filed with the corresponding bills that were paid. If he is in contempt of a divorce agreement then bring him back to court. You should consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce.