Estimable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Invaluable
Valuable beyond estimation inestimable priceless precious
guesstimate
an estimate based on little information being little better than a guess
Dainty
Value estimation the gratification or pleasure taken in anything
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Confessionalism
An exaggerated estimate of the importance of giving full assent to any particular formula of the Christian faith
Comparatively
According to estimate made by comparison relatively not positively or absolutely
Budget
by the chancellor of exchequer. His annual financial statement known as Budget deals with resources of the country, estimates of probable income and expenditure and fresh tax proposals, Parliamentary Practice, Erskine May, 22nd Edn., 2001. Budget, is
appraisal
appraisal : a valuation of property by the estimate of an authorized person: as a : the determination of the fair value of a corporation's stock by
Final order
s. 33A required the Income-tax Officer to look into the books of account of assessee and make an estimate in the light of the material based on those books and directed him to substitute his estimate for
Valuation
not diminished in amount, but to that extent it is compulsorily changed in form. But the equivalent is estimated on the value to him, and not on the value to the purchaser, and hence it has from
Honorable
Worthy of honor fit to be esteemed or regarded estimable illustrious
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