No.Vials that are labeled as single-dose or single-use should be used for a single patient and single case/procedure/injection. There have been multiple outbreaks resulting from healthcare personnel using single-dose or single-use vials for multiple patients [3,6â9].
For example, carpeting has a useful life of 10 years. If a tenant moves in when the carpet is eight years old and damages it, the landlord may pro-rate the cost of the carpet replacement for the two years left of the useful life.
As far as I know, the carpet must be depreciated for the two years and then for normal wear and tear. Let's say a carpet cost $1000 and it lasts ten years and you ruined it. You would pay $500 because it should last five more years. You want the actual bill for the carpet replacement so you know that that landlord didn't pocket your money. Each court of law may have its own way of calculating costs.