What is the difference between billable and non-billable expenses?

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D Reidy

  • Aug 30th, 2005
 

Billable expense would be in example billing your airfare to go to a company convention to your employer for reimbursement. Non-billable expenses would be the pay-per-view movies you charged in your hotel room while you were on that stay. You accumulated those expenses on your own account, and was not necessary to your job.

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Jennifer

  • Sep 20th, 2005
 

The terms Billable and Non-Billable expenses are normally associated with say a consultancy company where they bill consultants out to their clients. Therefore Billable expenses will be paid by the client whereas Non-billable will be paid by your employer. What's included in both is subject to the contract your company has with their client.

RAVINDRA

  • Jan 6th, 2006
 

Billable expenses are the expenses incurred by you on behalf of your customer in performing duties / service and supply. This expenses are recoverable from your customer by way of billing.

Non-billable expenses are the expenses incurred by you for carry out your own business / duties and responsibilities.

 

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