SUBSTANCE OVER FORM
Method auditors try to use in deterring costs that are based which liabilities and assets are used instead of the way they are categorized.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
Method auditors try to use in deterring costs that are based which liabilities and assets are used instead of the way they are categorized.
Amount of revenue that a not foot profit organization needs to keep to pay operating expenses.
Latin-with highest honor. Given to graduates with a high academic achievement. See magna cum laude and cum laude.
A majority of 75% or more of votes needed to approve decisions or changes in an organization.
An all encompassing turnkey contract such as for design-build-operate (DBO) arrangement.
Active surface agent allowing ‘wetting’ of a soiled surface and the suspension of greasy particles in a solution.
File arranged chronologically for storing documents waiting to be acted on or associated with unconcluded transactions. Also known as tickler file.
The investor seeking to profit from cycles of prices lasting from one day to many weeks. Compare to day trader; scalper.
A single line digital subscriber line, DSL, offering 2.3 Mbps of bandwidth in both directions over phone lines to a length of 10,000 feet with no repeaters. Also called High Speed digital
A mix of petroleum hydrocarbon gases with similar properties to natural gas. Called substitute natural gas.
A rating plan deriving a formula for rating from various tables.
The circumstances where one company resists its acquisition by another company.
The operating assets that can be depreciated that do not include land and buildings but does include fixtures and furniture.
The money amount that a company can pay off for expenses and not compromise the revenue earned.
The Australian Tax that is levied on all imported goods that do not contain any materials that have been produced locally.
A decision made whether or not to keep products that may be under valued.
A condition in trusts barring one or more beneficiaries from pledging or spending benefits before they are received.
A respected and well known person serving as the regular advocate for a product or cause.
A living trust or will where the trustee decides which beneficiary receives which benefit from the trust.
A claim that has been barred under a statute of limitations or a doctrine of laches.
This site contains general legal information but does not constitute professional legal advice for your particular situation. The Law Dictionary is not a law firm, and this page does not create an attorney-client or legal adviser relationship. If you have specific questions, please consult a qualified attorney licensed in your jurisdiction.