DEDUCTIBLE CLAUSE
A statement in a contract that shows deductible amount.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
A statement in a contract that shows deductible amount.
Stocks and bonds tha don’t lose value when the market is on a decline. It is because the firm has less economic cycles influencing it. They don’t gain value as fast as
A contact to purchase that lets the supply of an amount of goods over a period of time. The delivery is scheduled on a timetable.
An old name for degrees celcius. Refer to celsius scale.
Corporations registered in Delaware. That sate has flexible laws about interest and corporations.
When a seller does their part and delivers to the point in the buyer’s country.
The quality awar for a Japanese firm or party. It was started in 1951 by W. Edward Deming and is administered by the JUSE. AKA Deming prize.
The amount of energy source an area can support and still be recovered with the available technology. AKA demonstrated energy reserves.
To take from the land’s value when minerals are taken.
Inflamation of the skin due to exposure. Redness and pain or dring is possible as well.
The date when an act is offical or an organization takes on a new employee.
A cleaning agent that removes dirt and grease from a nonporous surface or a porous surface. It is made of soap or surfacants.
Having impaired mental faculties that prevents potential to be met and responses that are adaptive.
The two phase way of investigation that examines symptoms for causes and finds the remedy.
To negotiate for a good. An agreement must be made eventually.
When a company with publically traded stock has inconsistent earnings on two reports.
Digital literati. It is the active parties in a digital revolution.
Digitized media that is accessed and red by computers.
An INSURER that writes INSURANCE policies through a direct selling process or an exclusive AGENCY arrangement, or a REINSURER that accepts ceded RISKS directly from other insurers rather than REINSURANCE BROKERS.
A CORPORATE FINANCE transaction where a company sells a subsidiary or a portion of its operations to a third party. A divestiture typically occurs when the company no longer views the ASSETS