Book Value - Law Dictionary Search Results
loss
repaired or recovered compare constructive total loss in this entry capital loss : the amount by which the book value of a capital asset exceeds the amount realized from the sale or exchange of the asset casualty loss
write down
write down wrote down writ·ten down writ·ing down : to reduce the book value of (an asset) [write down accounts receivable] write-down [rīt-dan] n
write up
write up : to increase the book value of (an asset) write-up [rīt-əp] n
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Ora
A money of account among the Anglo Saxons valued in the Domesday Book at twenty pence sterling … A money of account among the Anglo Saxons valued in the Domesday Book at twenty pence sterling
Chancellor, Lord
and patron of all the Crown livings under the value of twenty marks per annum in the king's books. He is the general guardian of all infants, idiots, and lunatics, and has the general superintendence of all
Saladinetenth
a tenth of his yearly revenue and of the value of all his movables, except his wearing apparel, books, and arms. The Carthusians, Bernardines, and some other religious persons were exempt. Gibbon remarks that when the necessity
bond
and on which interest payments are usually contingent upon earnings ba·by bond : a bond having a face value of usually $500 or less bearer bond : a fully negotiable bond payable to its bearer compare registered … less bearer bond : a fully negotiable bond payable to its bearer compare registered bond in this entry book-entry bond : a bond whose ownership is recorded by computer but for which no certificate is issued convertible
depreciation
depreciation 1 : any decrease in the value of property (as machinery) for the purpose of taxation that cannot be offset by current repairs and is … machinery) for the purpose of taxation that cannot be offset by current repairs and is carried on company books as a yearly charge amortizing the original cost over the useful life of the property accelerated depreciation :
Testa de nevil
two volumes, in the custody of the King's Remembrancer in the Exchequer, more properly called Liber Feodorum. These books contain principally accounts (1) of fees holden either immediately of the king, or others who held of the … the owners were in feoffed ab antiquo or de novo, as also fees holden in frankalmoigne, with the values thereof respectively; (2) of serjeanties holden of the king, distinguishing such as were rented or alienated, with the
Special jury
etc. The Jurors Act, 1870, s. 6, provides that every man whose name shall be on the jurors' book for any county in England or Wales, or for the county of the City of London, and who … a private dwelling-house rated or assessed to the poor rate, or to the inhabited house duty, on a value of not less than 100l. in a town containing, according to the census then next preceding the preparation
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