Before the drawing, my manager mentioned that there would be taxes, and he estimated it would be "like 25$ or something" which i was okay with, but he never got back to us on how much it actually was, I got the exact figure the day after I had gotten it home, and up my flight of stairs to my apartment. Flat screens from 2011 aren't very flat...
What I am wondering, is if i could find the current value of the tv, in 2018, after it had been used for 7 years. because, the way i see it, they probably looked at the original price of the tv, and estimated based on that, not accounting for depreciation, or wear and tear.
and the thing is, i already have a smart tv, of the same size i bought last year, for 400. Which is a better, newer product, and nowhere near 100 in taxes...
My manager seems to be open to negotiating the cost of taxes on it, if i can prove its actual worth. And if not, i imagine id probably be better off selling it, and avoiding any more drawings that my company pulls on us, trying to get rid of their used garbage.
December 06, 2018 at 09:25PM
