Realizer - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: realizerrealize
realize -ized -iz·ing 1 : to convert into money 2 : to obtain or incur (as a gain or loss) esp. as the result of a sale, exchange, or other disposition of an asset [realized a loss when the house was sold] compare recognize re·al·i·za·tion [rē-ə-lə-zā-shən] n ...
Realization
The act of realizing or the state of being realized...
Realizable
Capable of being realized...
Realize
To make real to convert from the imaginary or fictitious into the actual to bring into concrete existence to effectuate to accomplish as to realize a scheme or project...
Realizer
One who realizes...
Realizing
Serving to make real or to impress on the mind as a reality as a realizing view of the danger incurred...
gain
gain 1 : an increase in value, capital, or amount compare loss capital gain : a gain realized on the sale or exchange of a capital asset (as a stock or real estate) ca·su·al·ty gain : a gain realized by an insured because property insurance benefits paid for a loss from a casualty or theft are greater than the adjusted value of the insured asset long-term capital gain : a capital gain realized on the sale or exchange of an asset held for more than a specified period (as a year) ordinary gain : a gain from the exchange or sale of an asset that is not capital short-term capital gain : a capital gain realized on the sale or exchange of an asset held for less than a specified period (as a year) that is treated as ordinary income under federal income tax laws 2 pl in the civil law of Louisiana : a class of community property that reflects the increase in property value contributed by the common skill or labor of the spouses gain vb ...
Terminating Building Societies
Terminating Building Societies, societies where the members commence their monthly contributions on a particular day, and continue to pay them until the realization of shares to a given amount for each member, the society advancing the capital of the society to such members as require it by mortgage to secure the payment of interest as well as principal by them, and so as to ensure such realization within a given period of years, when the society terminates. See Building Societies Act, 1874 (37 & 38 Vict. c. 42), s. 5, and BUILDING SOCIETY. Consult Wurtzburg or Davis on Building Societies...
basis
basis pl: ba·ses [-sēz] 1 : something (as a principle or reason) on which something else is established [the court could not imagine any conceivable for the statute] see also rational basis 2 : a basic principle or method ;esp : the principle or method by which taxable income is calculated NOTE: The Internal Revenue Code has set some limits on which method a taxpayer may use for figuring taxable income. For example, a corporation with gross receipts under $5,000,000 may be a cash-basis taxpayer. ac·cru·al basis : a method of accounting in which income and expenses are recorded in the period when they are earned or incurred regardless of when the payment is received or made called also accrual method cash basis : a method of accounting in which income and expenses are recorded in the period when payment is received or made called also cash method 3 : the value (as cost or fair market value) of an asset used in calculating capital gains or losses for inc...
confiscate
confiscate -cat·ed -cat·ing : to seize without compensation as forfeited to the public treasury compare criminal forfeiture NOTE: Illegal items such as narcotics or firearms, or profits from the sale of illegal items, may be confiscated by law enforcement officers. Additionally, government action that reduces the value of property to a person or entity as to make it nearly worthless has been held to constitute confiscation. Examples of such government action include the passage of zoning laws that prevent the use of land for its designated purpose and the setting of utility rates so low that the utility company cannot realize a reasonable return on its investment. con·fis·ca·tion [kÄ n-fə-skā-shən] n con·fis·ca·tor [kÄ n-fə-skā-tər] n con·fis·ca·to·ry [kən-fis-kə-tōr-ē] adj ...
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