Expenses

EXPENSES - All operating, overhead and production costs incurred in producing gross revenue.
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It refers to the expenses that has incurred for a court case and where such expenses were never mentioned but are necessary expenses.

Administrative Expenses In a Chapter 13 bankruptcy case, the trustee's fee, the debtor's attorney fees, and other costs of bringing a bankruptcy case, which the debtor must pay in full.

fixed expenses payments that do not vary from month to month.
fixed-rate mortgage a mortgage with payments that remain the same throughout the life of the loan because the interest rate and other terms are fixed and do not change.

FAMILY EXPENSES. The sum which it costs a man to maintain a family.

expenses that an injured or ill seaman incurs for lodging, meals and medical care during his or her recuperation period and until the seaman is ready to return to work.

"Expenses incurred for the purpose of averting or diminishing any loss not covered by the policy are not recoverable under the suing and labouring clause.

The expenses of litigation fall in the first instance on the person who undertakes the proceedings or retains and employs the lawyer.

The expenses of prosecuting or defending a lawsuit, other than the attorneys' fees. An amount of money may be awarded to the successful party (and may be recoverable from the losing party) as reimbursement for court cost.
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The expenses of prosecuting or defending a lawsuit, other than the attorneys' fees.
Court of Original Jurisdiction:
A court where a matter is initiated and heard in the first instance. A trial court.

Operating Expenses
The annual expenses associated with operating a business or maintaining a property such as rent, property taxes, employee salaries and wages, maintenance and utilities.
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Costs
Expenses incurred in the prosecution of a lawsuit, including filing fees, deposition expenses and witness fees.
Counterclaim
A claim filed by the defendant against a plaintiff as part of defendant's response to a lawsuit.

Costs: Expenses in prosecuting or defending a case in court. Usually does not include attorney's fees.
Count: The different parts of a complaint, which could each be a basis or grounds for the lawsuit.

Guardianship Expenses (business term)
Lavish or Extravagant Expense (business term)
Qualified Organization (business term)
Tax Deduction (finance term)
Deductible Clause (insurance term)
Per Cause Deductible (insurance term) ...

out-of-pocket expenses
n. moneys paid directly for necessary items by a contractor, trus...
outbuilding
n. a structure not connected with the primary residence on a parc...

administrative expenses
The trustee's fee, the debtor's attorney fees, and other costs of bringing a bankruptcy case that a debtor must pay in full in a Chapter 13 repayment plan.

Special Damages(see Damages)Special Expenses(see Extraordinary Expenses)Special PartyIn family cases, a party who is under the age of 18 or who is or appears to be mentally incapable.

Out-of-pocket expenses: Money that one must pay to defray expenses while carrying out the usual duties and obligations in the performance of a job.
Overdue: Past due; unpaid.
Owing: An unpaid debt; an obligation that is due; due; unpaid.

Closing Cost
Expenses incurred in the closing of a real estate or mortgage transaction.
Conventional Mortgage
A loan neither insure by the FHA nor guaranteed by the VA.

The legal and other expenses in taking a matter to court.
Costs Judge (previously Taxing Master)
A procedural judge who assesses legal fees to see they are fair.

Costs: The legal expenses of an action, such as lawyers' fees, witness expenses and other fees paid out in bringing the matter to court.

Thus, in a suit for physical injuries the plaintiff may seek recovery for the pain he endured and his accrued medical expenses and for probable loss of earnings due to disability during the period of his incapacity.

1 : goods, services, or expenses that are considered necessary: as
a : such goods, services, ...

In law, it refers to the fact that once a person or entity (i.e. insurance company) has paid expenses or a debt for someone else, they can then assume the legal rights of that person related to that debt.

These benefits include payment of all medical and rehabilitation expenses relating to your injury and your wages whilst you are recovering from your injury and unable to work.

The principle of maintenance and cure requires a shipowner to pay for medical care, and provide basic living expenses for any seaman injured on a ship, regardless of whether the shipowner is at fault.

Treasury bonds: Funds in the Social Security trust fund that are not used for paying current benefits and expenses are required by law to be invested in U.S. Treasury securities. These securities pay market-based interest to the trust funds.
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Miscellaneous expenses other than lawyer fees and court costs (i.e. filing fees) which paid on behalf of another person and for which reimbursement will eventually be demanded of that person.

All states now have crime victim compensation programs that reimburse victims’ families for certain out-of-pocket expenses, including funeral expenses, medical expenses, counseling, and other financial needs that may occur.

Adjusted gross income (AGI) is gross income from taxable sources (including wages, interest, capital gains, income from retirement accounts, alimony received) minus allowable deductions, such as unreimbursed business expenses, some medical expenses, ...

The process of paying off expenses and creditors, settling accounts, and collecting and distributing (to shareholders and owners) whatever assets then remain, all with the ultimate goal of liquidating or closing down a corporation or partnership.

costsAn allowance for expenses in prosecuting or defending a suit. Ordinarily this does not include attorney fees.
counterclaimA claim presented by a defendant in a civil proceeding in opposition to the claim of a plaintiff.

Term: Costs
Definition: Expenses incurred in the prosecution of a lawsuit, including filing fees, deposition expenses and witness fees.

security deposit - A payment required by a landlord to cover expenses in the event that the tenant damages the property or leaves owing rent.
seizure - The act of taking physical evidence or property by authority of the law.

(2) money won in a civil suit to pay for expenses.
counsel: One or more lawyers that represent a client. Also, legal advice. (See attorney, lawyer.)
count: Each separate charge (or statement) in an action. (See charge.) ...

MPs can claim allowances to cover, for example, staff costs, travel expenses and the cost of running an office. Members of the Lords are entitled to claim the repayment of allowances incurred in attending the House of Lords.

Damages (q.v.) paid for out-of-pocket expenses, e.g. medical costs, lost wages.
grievance procedure
A defined process for attempting to settle employment disputes within an organisation.

DISBURSEMENTS: Legal expenses that a lawyer passes on to a client, such as for photocopying, overnight mail and messenger services.

a. Contingent Claim - A claim for expenses not yet incurred that is dependent on some future event that may or may not happen.
b. Tardy Claim - A claim filed after the date for the final presentation of claims.

Costs: The money spent during a court case on the services of lawyers, court fees and other expenses. The loser in a civil court case normally has to pay the costs of both sides.
Counsel: Another word for a barrister.

Reimbursement : Specific payment for out-of-pocket expenses. For example, you will be reimbursed at the rate of 37.5 cents a mile round trip for travel.

CLAIMS : Liabilities of the decedent whether arising in contract or otherwise and liabilities of the estate which arise after the death of the decedent including funeral expenses and expenses of administration.

It includes a breakdown of itemized expenses, itemized income from all sources, itemized assets of both marital and separate property, itemized liabilities of marital and separate property, along with other disclosure.

Income and Expense Declaration: The form completed by a parent under oath stating that parent's income, assets, expenses and liabilities. The document is used to help determine child support to be paid by the non - custodial parent.

Comparables: A shortened term for competitive property sales, rentals, or operating expenses used for comparison in the valuation process.

(1) Fees and charges that a party pays to file and present a court case or to enforce a judgment;(2) money that may be awarded to the party who wins the appeal to pay for expenses such as filing fees, bond fees, transcript preparation costs, ...

Costs: An amount of money awarded to the successful party (and recoverable from the losing party) solely as reimbursement for certain of the expenses in prosecuting or defending a suit.

Child Support Court-ordered regular payments made by a non-custodial parent to the custodial parent to help cover the child's expenses.

Term used to mean all proceedings pertaining to the administration of estates such as the process by which assets are gathered; applied to pay debts, taxes, and expenses of administration; ...

Public Assistance
money granted from the State! Federal Aid to Families with Dependent Children program to a person or family for living expenses; eligibility based on need
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your behalf by your solicitor/barrister for fees other than the solicitor's/barrister's own Basic Charges. These include, but are not limited to court fees, accident report fees, expert witness costs, the solicitor's/barrister's travelling expenses ...

Thus the plaintiff should clearly be awarded damages for direct expenses such as medical bills and property repairs and the loss of future earnings attributable to the injury (which often involves difficult speculation about the future career and ...

Where labor and management create capital, litigation and its attendant expenses of time and money only consume capital and dissipate a nation’s resources.

The retainer agreement between the client and attorney sets forth the nature of services to be performed, costs, expenses, and related matters.
retaining fee - A fee given to counsel on engaging his services.

See also: Law, State, Person, Information, Term