Category: S

The effect that follows from a primary effect.

The lowest temperature of a substance where it will ignite itself with no spark or flame present.

The legal term that refers to using more than one policy to claim on one event.

A US measure for displays where it is one column wide by one inch deep with a gutter of 1/8 inch between the columns.

US version of Benet Scale for intelligence measuring that was introduced in 1916 by A. Term from Stanford University.

Financial statement showing assets owned or available to an organization for using in objective accomplishments.

Statute of limitations applying the number of years a party has after the contract is over to act.

Cost assigning process to different parts of a business.

A European martin force unit that is needed to accelerate a mass of 1 ton at the rate of 1 meter per second squared. Equal to 1000 Newton’s, or 224.81 pounds of

Arrangement where the supplier holds items ordered in its own warehouse to release them when required by a customer.

Goods that don’t lose value or degrade over a fairly lengthy period of time.

Method of calculating depreciation where the cost of the capital reduces by equal amounts for each period of accounting during an assets estimated life.

Developed by Dry, Charles Wiseman in 1982, used in information systems and created to respond to business initiatives and give a competitive advantage.

US term for liability for cleaning up hazardous wastes.

Process where cargo is loaded into empty containers then sealed and transported to a carrier. Also known as vanning.

An auditor has vouched for the acceptance of a firm’s financial statements.

Financial bodies having the inclination to lent to consumers who don’t qualify for a traditional loan.

The existence that is permanent or real and temporary or apparent.

A symbol, word or picture suggesting but not describing aspects of the associated service or goods.

Infrequent or miscellaneous costs not assigned to an individual ledger but grouped together.