deductible
کٹوتی
definition
noun
a traditional insurance policy with a low deductible
(in an insurance policy) a specified amount of money that the insured must pay before an insurance company will pay a claim.
adjective
child-care vouchers will be deductible expenses for employers
able to be deducted, especially from taxable income or tax to be paid.
example
Most recently, major employers have advocated for a repeal of the limits on 'deductible' employer contributions to pension plans.
The yearly 'deductible' charge (the amount the enrollee must pay before the plan starts to pay for any medicines) varies up to $250.
There are two methods for determining 'deductible' automobile tax expenses.
Taxable amounts increase taxable income in the future while 'deductible' amounts will decrease taxable income in the future.
Finally, do not forget the taxman, as tax is due at your highest rate on all rental income less the following 'deductible' expenses.
Fortunately, mileage is a 'deductible' business expense, so you can recoup some costs when you file your tax returns.
She said the measure was aimed at making local wheat production more competitive by allowing millers to claim back any VAT incurred on their 'deductible' purchases.
If a break was taken and the precise length of the break was not ascertained, it would be assumed that the 'deductible' period was 30 minutes unless evidence to the contrary was available.
Your own salary would constitute a 'deductible' expense in determining any profit figure.
A plan may set higher co-payments and 'deductible' levels for mental health care.
An employer may instead choose to treat the amount as regular 'deductible' business expenses.
If you buy a house, keep track of 'deductible' mortgage expenses and your mortgage interest.
He carries a $100,000 'deductible' policy on condo projects, which represent a quarter of his work.
But the companies get a deduction, because the gains count as employee compensation, a 'deductible' expense.
Whether you're looking for a job or moving to start a new one, keep careful records of all your potentially 'deductible' expenses, Roth says.
The interest you pay on your mortgage will be allowed as a 'deductible' expense against rental income.
Article 19 makes provision for the calculation of the 'deductible' proportion.
This interest relief from 1st January, 2002, is a 'deductible' expense against rental income on residential properties.
It limited knowledge to empirical, demonstrable, or rationally 'deductible' information.
Generally, under this method, 15 percent of the taxpayer's gross income from an oil or gas producing property is 'deductible' each tax year.
As well as hiking premiums, insurers have been cutting back on coverage and encouraging policyholders to raise their 'deductibles' , which limits claims.
The CEO who asks for a special medical fund to finance the insurance 'deductibles' in his or her health benefit package.
Along with the higher prices is the insurers' requirement that corporate buyers retain more risk on their balance sheets, with 'deductibles' in many lines now double what they were in 2000.
Then there's larger premiums, 'deductibles' , and co-pays in your company health plan, as well as the need to pile ever more into retirement savings.
Proper documentation also ensures both income tax 'deductibility' and goods and services tax input tax credit eligibility.
They would lose certain tax exemptions, particularly around pension benefits and the 'deductibility' of executive compensation.
Non-group insurance is expensive: premiums and 'deductibles' are higher and overall plan benefits are less generous than for group plans.
The real test is to compare how much you would likely spend without coverage vs. what the premiums, 'deductibles' , co-pays, and uncovered treatments together would cost you.
Insurance companies, for instance, are talking about premium credits, lower 'deductibles' and rebates for steps such as commissioning of buildings.
New homeowner policies cover so little, and 'deductibles' are so high, that fewer claims are approved.
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