SPLIT OFF POINT
A production process juncture where the product stream splits up into 2 or more distinct products which are identifiable as a joint product.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
A production process juncture where the product stream splits up into 2 or more distinct products which are identifiable as a joint product.
Difference between cost and income. Also known as margin income.
The stage of an economic cycle where less than 1% of growth or decline occurs.
The type of value that is used in transactions such as book value, adjusted basis value etc.
Method of cross referencing where asterisks,*, are used to correlate pagination of new editions to those of previous editions.
The continuation of current practices to maintain the quality of a service or goods.
The obligation created under law that doesn’t arise from a contractual relationship.
Dramatic changes of a cost that due to involving a large expenditure unable to be spread over the period of accounting.
Occurrences in the environment of an organism that effects its behavior. Singular term is stimulus.
Goods that are acquired by theft, larceny or robbery. No legal right to the goods.
Function associated with holding items of inventory. See store.
1. General. A body, individual or system with large demands place on its resources. 2. Engineering. Measure of how much a body will deform when under stress.
1. Draft or outline copy ready for suggestions and comments. 2. Third party used as a cover in illegal or shady deals. 3. Nominee director. 4. A weak or flawed person with
Effected change in the frame work of an economy by impacts of policy reforms by reduction of state intervention and protectionism.
An agent who reports to another agent and not directly to the company.
Promotional messages sent to the recipient who is not aware of any messages.
Enterprise that is controlled by another by owning more than 50 % of voting stock. See affiliate.
The arrangement where two or more parties are acting as a security for each other.
Tasteless and odorless chemical element with a pale yellow color.
An older and still important industry slowly losing investor favor due to falling capacity for generating employment and profits.