Globe Weis /Pendaflex Heavy Duty Expanding File with Flap, 12 Monthly Pockets, 1/3 Cut Tabs, Brown, Letter Size (R117MLHD)
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Yes!
It's what I use to keep track of my tax returns. It may not be able to expand enough if you have a lot.
I used to save a year's worth of receipts and important documents in this folder. 10 to 12 inches is a good guess.
Mine appears to, despite the fact that I'm storing it on its side. It will stand out of that spot, but be careful how full some of it gets - It's possible that you'll tip over to the front or back:
Selected User Reviews For Globe Weis /Pendaflex Heavy Duty Expanding File with Flap, 12 Monthly Pockets, 1/3 Cut Tabs, Brown, Letter Size (R117MLHD)
Every year, I go through one of these. Then it's put in a box labeled "archive. " I prefer not to use plastic, and these have served me well in the past. However, there are a few issues with this:
1. There used to be 12 dividers in these, which meant there were 13 openings. That meant I could stow the tax returns and other miscellaneous items in the back 13th pocket. Dec is now on the inside of the back cover, with only 12 openings and 11 dividers, rather than being on a section leaf.
2. The price for a cardboard file is simply too high; why is it so high? I got two of them for $7 two years ago. I returned to my journal to review my purchase.
3. Though I appreciate the ease of purchase and the fact that I was able to save a little money by using the subscribe and save feature. It was a humongous box. It had also flopped around and dented the corner, despite the fact that it was cardboard inside cardboard. Totally obliterating the pleasure of "new stationary. " br>br>As a result. It's overpriced and doesn't have a pocket, but it gets the job done.
1 is clearly superior. UPC70388 R117MLZ R117MLZ R117MLZ R117MLZ R117MLZ R117 For several years, I've placed an order for the Smead file folder in December. It performs admirably. It is not only extremely durable, but it also expands easily and completely, with over 12 separate compartments to hold all of my year's paperwork. br>br>This year, the Smead was not available, so I ordered the Globe- Folder by Weiss. What a difference in quality there is between the two. The Globe and Mail- br>Weiss is rigid and inflexible, with razor-sharp edges and a limited expansion range. Even though it is only February, some compartments are nearly full. In order to hold all of my papers for 2020, I'll need to buy a new folder. The Smead file folder should hopefully become available soon.
filing for the year; I would have returned this if I had more time. It is NOT a 12-step program. Rather than having a month file, it has an A- file. Z pockets mean that each pocket is narrower than a 12-pocket. (There are fewer papers/receipts per pocket in a month filer). It's supposed to be covered by a flap. No, it doesn't. I was disappointed because he only did a rudimentary job.
I use one once a year. Every day, I go in and out of this folder, and at the end of the year, I'll be able to store it for taxes and other records. I just got a new one for next year. I suppose I could empty it and use it again next year if I didn't need to keep previous records organized.
Since 1984, I've purchased one of these every year. Amazon saves me time and money by allowing me to skip the trip to the local Office Supply Store. br>These are a good size for storing receipts and checks.
This item, as well as its "sibling," were purchased.
It is well-made. Even though my old roll-top desk is narrower than modern file drawers, it still makes no sense to me! The dark color of the files inside the pockets makes it more difficult to read than the light color of the pockets before.
I bought this to replace an older one that was too small (the pockets didn't expand enough) and needed to be replaced due to wear and tear. My previous one had a ten-year lifespan for me.