- In an
insurance policy, the
deductible (in
British English, the excess) is the
amount paid out of
pocket by the
policy holder before an
insurance provider...
-
Repair and
deduct is a
principle of landlord–tenant law in the
United States regarding a tenant's
legal right to
repair defects or
damages that the landlord...
- be
deducted at
source as per the
provisions of the
Income Tax Act, 1961. Any
payment covered under these provisions shall be paid
after deducting a prescribed...
- the
United States, a high-
deductible health plan (HDHP) is a
health insurance plan with
lower premiums and
higher deductibles than a
traditional health...
-
According to the
United States Internal Revenue Code
certain losses are
deductible for tax purposes. To qualify, the loss must not be
compensated by insurance...
- example, include:
Maximum deductions for use of
automobiles Limits on
deducting compensation of
certain key
employees Limits on
lobbying or
similar expenditures...
- is
sufficient income to make the contribution.
Contributions are tax-
deductible but with
eligibility requirements based on income,
filing status, and...
-
countries by
gross national savings.
Gross national saving is
derived by
deducting final consumption expenditure from
Gross national disposable income, and...
- the
producer and distributor, in a pre-set
ratio (typically 1:2)
after deducting tax, show rentals, commission,
print costs and
publicity costs. Effectively...
-
Earnings before taxes (EBT) is the
money retained by the firm
before deducting the
money to be paid for taxes. EBT
excludes the
money paid for interest...
