Should a supplier pay to access to its client's portal?
959633
It's legal.  The big question is "Does the profit of doing business with this company outweigh the expense?"  If you don't comply with a customer request, do they find another supplier?\n\nGM recently layed off 3000 contract design engineers and told the supplying company's that they were again responsible for the design of their product.  A few years back many companies, especially those responsible for safety parts, i.e., brakes, transmissions, airbags, etc, dropped the responsibility for the design of their products due to the legal liability.  The companies reasoned, at that time, that they only manufactured parts based on the auto company's requirements and drawings and, in effect, not truly "designing" the parts.   \n\nSo it you want to keep the business you currently have, you must comply.  Those who don't loose the business.  A few company's I know of are happy to not have that business anymore.
1061870
if you are someone who works for one of those companies, than no. You guys get paid enough already.\n\nhowever, if you are just wondering because you're looking at a new service provider as a customer, than yes, i'd say go for it unless you find someone with better customer service and it's for free.
1141477
Your company has to set that up.  If they have a website where you can do that at they have to give you the permssions.  Or they can give you a VPN to do that.
468491
It depends what you mean really.  If you are talking about the Construction Industry then at the moment it is 18%, but if you are providing services as a limited company, then it is a whole different ball game. \n\nFollow the link below for more details about contractor payments.\n\nAdam
569679
Maybe. It depends on what the company rules are. Most companies want you to help with other people's work if yours is finished. They are paying you to work, not surf. But some companies are more lenient.
820812
Do what sonkysst said- but chances are you'll have to pay for it
4581
While you would want to impress your client, and allow them to see the webpage the way you want them to see it, it would be a good idea to test it in popular browsers where your client's customers will see the web page.  This will ensure everyone gets the same information your client is trying to convey. If your client is the only one who will see it, you need only show it to them in the browser they use in their computers.
922713
You can ask your service provider for that . They charge you some amount for that but the information is provided to you on written request .
866007
I've tried many so called "opportunities" in the past in which I had to pay money to get involved only to find out that I had to give more money to stay involved.\n\nI have been involved with this company about a month and I like it very much. There are NO sign-on, enrollment, maintenance, or other hidden fees at all. That's very impressive to me. I finally found a company that gives you free enrollment, free website, free accounting software, and free support.\n\nIf your interested in this rare opportunity, please e-mail me and I will set you up today and you can start your business today.
822701
Check with the webmaster of the site you are using and make sure you tell your commisioner.
574807
it is up to the vendor what they want to accept as payment.  debit cards , credit cards,  or none.
35346
Perfectly legal.  Your intermediatary should not have taken so long to have secured the site in this fast-paced world.  Imagine that you wanted the last hot product from the store shelf, but it took you three days to reach for it; you'd probably miss out.  However, the fact that another 'phantom' company mysteriously snatched up the exact same address as you while iPowerWeb was 'securing' the purchase of your site seems incredibly convienient, that's just my take.
742915
i am sure,\nusually you have to pay to access it.\ngo to the webpage of the author....\n'
470196
If it for business use(you sold goods at a profit), treat them as you would any other form of payment.  It is probably simplest to deal with the net payment.  If you report the gross payment then you should use the fees as an expense to offset them.
972171
Why would it be?  When you purchase something, unless it is defective or doesn't do what the seller claims, you have agreed to pay the amount.  Partial payment could cost you much more, if the seller decides to settle the matter in small claims court.
988724
From the little bit of information you've provided, it is your personal income and you should pay taxes on it. \n\nAdditionally, if the supplier is going to issue a 1099, that would be because you are not a business. A 1099 would normally only be issued to an individual, or because a company does not provide appropriate Federal Tax ID information.\n\nBut to answer your question, about the only way to get the money out of the "business" without having to pay taxes on it would be as a re-payment of monies that you've loaned the "business"
967223
Consult to company's customer care