Capitalizing “With” in Chicago and MLA Styles According to the Chicago Manual of Style and MLA style the word “with” should always be lowercase in a title unless it is the first or last word in a sentence. This is because “with” is a preposition with four letters which means it should be lowercase.

What to capitalize in a title

• Always capitalize the first word as well as all nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs.
• Articles, conjunctions, and prepositions should not be capitalized.
• Capitalize the first element in a hyphenated compound.
• Capitalize both elements of spelled-out numbers or simple fractions.

Likewise, if you’re removing and replacing logos on existing vehicles, you cannot capitalize the expense to rebrand them. It is only when a brand new vehicle is being purchased and branded that the costs associated with the brand application can be capitalized.

Costs of some specialized services, such as hiring consultants or accountants, are also considered operating expenses.

A non-operating expense is an expense incurred from activities unrelated to core operations. Non-operating expenses are deducted from operating profits and accounted for at the bottom of a company’s income statement. Examples of non-operating expenses include interest payments or costs from currency exchanges.

A portion of your housing costs (rent, utility bills) via home office deductions. Professional services (including lawyer’s fees) Mileage; fuel and gas costs; vehicle lease or rental; tires; insurance and other travel expenses for the business use of your vehicle.

Examples of operating expenses

• Accounting fees.
• Advertising and marketing.
• Insurance.
• Legal fees.
• License fees.
• Office Supplies.
• Maintenance and repairs.
• Rent.