Definition of deductible in English:

deductible

adjective dɪˈdʌktɪb(ə)ldəˈdəktəb(ə)l

Able to be deducted, especially from taxable income or tax to be paid.
childcare vouchers will be deductible expenses for employers
See also tax-deductible
Example sentencesExamples
- 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.
- The yearly deductible charge (the amount the enrollee must pay before the plan starts to pay for any medicines) varies up to $250.
- Fortunately, mileage is a deductible business expense, so you can recoup some costs when you file your tax returns.
- But the companies get a deduction, because the gains count as employee compensation, a deductible expense.
- If you buy a house, keep track of deductible mortgage expenses and your mortgage interest.
- There are two methods for determining deductible automobile tax expenses.
- Generally, under this method, 15 percent of the taxpayer's gross income from an oil or gas producing property is deductible each tax year.
- An employer may instead choose to treat the amount as regular deductible business expenses.
- It limited knowledge to empirical, demonstrable, or rationally deductible information.
- A plan may set higher co-payments and deductible levels for mental health care.
- 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.
- Taxable amounts increase taxable income in the future while deductible amounts will decrease taxable income in the future.
- This interest relief from 1st January, 2002, is a deductible expense against rental income on residential properties.
- The interest you pay on your mortgage will be allowed as a deductible expense against rental income.
- 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.
- Your own salary would constitute a deductible expense in determining any profit figure.
- Article 19 makes provision for the calculation of the deductible proportion.
- Finally, do not forget the taxman, as tax is due at your highest rate on all rental income less the following deductible expenses.
- He carries a $100,000 deductible policy on condo projects, which represent a quarter of his work.
- Most recently, major employers have advocated for a repeal of the limits on deductible employer contributions to pension plans.

noun dɪˈdʌktɪb(ə)ldəˈdəktəb(ə)l

North American

The part of an insurance claim to be paid by the insured; an excess.
Example sentencesExamples
- As well as hiking premiums, insurers have been cutting back on coverage and encouraging policyholders to raise their deductibles, which limits claims.
- 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.
- But when we looked into the savings we'd get, we realized that the higher deductibles would allow us to reduce our health insurance costs even if we reimbursed our employees for whatever extra they had to pay.
- In addition, many companies are asking workers to shoulder higher deductibles and payments for doctor visits.
- In order to increase the deductibles on their auto and homeowner insurance policies, Laylock suggests that the couple increase them to $1,000.
- In many cases, business owners believe they'll never have a claim large enough to justify the expense of insurance policy premiums and deductibles.
- 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.
- As a result, hospitals say they're having a harder time getting the insured to cover their deductibles.
- The CEO who asks for a special medical fund to finance the insurance deductibles in his or her health benefit package.
- Insurance companies, for instance, are talking about premium credits, lower deductibles and rebates for steps such as commissioning of buildings.
- While young and healthy workers can obtain catastrophic insurance relatively cheaply, many are still hard-pressed to pay the premiums and deductibles.
- These are tax-sheltered accounts tied to insurance with very high deductibles.
- People at low risk will be more willing to be self-employed and buy their own medical insurance with more limited plans with higher deductibles and lower premiums.
- His health savings account requires insurance plans with high deductibles, which undermines the goal of preventive care.
- This program allows participants to ear mark hands for the cost of insurance premiums, deductibles and non-covered medical, dental and vision care expenses.
- New homeowner policies cover so little, and deductibles are so high, that fewer claims are approved.
- Many are boosting premiums, co-payments and deductibles.
- Many individual policies offer low premiums but high deductibles - up to $5,000 in some cases.
- 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.
- Non-group insurance is expensive: premiums and deductibles are higher and overall plan benefits are less generous than for group plans.

Derivatives

deductibility

noundɪdʌktɪˈbɪlɪti

It is, therefore, necessary to analyse the underlying income sources to establish the deductibility of dividends from foreign affiliates.
Example sentencesExamples
- Proper documentation also ensures both income tax deductibility and goods and services tax input tax credit eligibility.
- Thus, the abolition of tax shelter deductibility was made retroactive, imposing huge penalties after the fact.
- They would lose certain tax exemptions, particularly around pension benefits and the deductibility of executive compensation.
- ‘I wanted the same attributes I had with my former program - earnings stability, cash flow, tax deductibility, and so on,’ he explains.

Rhymes

conductible, destructible, tax-deductible

Definition of deductible in US English:

deductible

adjectivedəˈdəktəb(ə)ldəˈdəktəb(ə)l

Able to be deducted, especially from taxable income or tax to be paid.
child-care vouchers will be deductible expenses for employers
See also tax-deductible
Example sentencesExamples
- It limited knowledge to empirical, demonstrable, or rationally deductible information.
- 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.
- The interest you pay on your mortgage will be allowed as a deductible expense against rental income.
- A plan may set higher co-payments and deductible levels for mental health care.
- He carries a $100,000 deductible policy on condo projects, which represent a quarter of his work.
- 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.
- Generally, under this method, 15 percent of the taxpayer's gross income from an oil or gas producing property is deductible each tax year.
- Article 19 makes provision for the calculation of the deductible proportion.
- There are two methods for determining deductible automobile tax expenses.
- Your own salary would constitute a deductible expense in determining any profit figure.
- Most recently, major employers have advocated for a repeal of the limits on deductible employer contributions to pension plans.
- An employer may instead choose to treat the amount as regular deductible business expenses.
- This interest relief from 1st January, 2002, is a deductible expense against rental income on residential properties.
- Fortunately, mileage is a deductible business expense, so you can recoup some costs when you file your tax returns.
- The yearly deductible charge (the amount the enrollee must pay before the plan starts to pay for any medicines) varies up to $250.
- But the companies get a deduction, because the gains count as employee compensation, a deductible expense.
- 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.
- If you buy a house, keep track of deductible mortgage expenses and your mortgage interest.
- 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.

noundəˈdəktəb(ə)ldəˈdəktəb(ə)l

North American

(in an insurance policy) a specified amount of money that the insured must pay before an insurance company will pay a claim.
a traditional insurance policy with a low deductible
Example sentencesExamples
- In addition, many companies are asking workers to shoulder higher deductibles and payments for doctor visits.
- Many individual policies offer low premiums but high deductibles - up to $5,000 in some cases.
- Insurance companies, for instance, are talking about premium credits, lower deductibles and rebates for steps such as commissioning of buildings.
- But when we looked into the savings we'd get, we realized that the higher deductibles would allow us to reduce our health insurance costs even if we reimbursed our employees for whatever extra they had to pay.
- This program allows participants to ear mark hands for the cost of insurance premiums, deductibles and non-covered medical, dental and vision care expenses.
- Non-group insurance is expensive: premiums and deductibles are higher and overall plan benefits are less generous than for group plans.
- Many are boosting premiums, co-payments and deductibles.
- While young and healthy workers can obtain catastrophic insurance relatively cheaply, many are still hard-pressed to pay the premiums and deductibles.
- People at low risk will be more willing to be self-employed and buy their own medical insurance with more limited plans with higher deductibles and lower premiums.
- In many cases, business owners believe they'll never have a claim large enough to justify the expense of insurance policy premiums and deductibles.
- These are tax-sheltered accounts tied to insurance with very high deductibles.
- 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.
- As a result, hospitals say they're having a harder time getting the insured to cover their deductibles.
- His health savings account requires insurance plans with high deductibles, which undermines the goal of preventive care.
- As well as hiking premiums, insurers have been cutting back on coverage and encouraging policyholders to raise their deductibles, which limits claims.
- New homeowner policies cover so little, and deductibles are so high, that fewer claims are approved.
- 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.
- In order to increase the deductibles on their auto and homeowner insurance policies, Laylock suggests that the couple increase them to $1,000.
- The CEO who asks for a special medical fund to finance the insurance deductibles in his or her health benefit package.

单词	deductible
释义	Definition of deductible in English: deductible adjective dɪˈdʌktɪb(ə)ldəˈdəktəb(ə)l Able to be deducted, especially from taxable income or tax to be paid. childcare vouchers will be deductible expenses for employers See also tax-deductible Example sentencesExamples 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. The yearly deductible charge (the amount the enrollee must pay before the plan starts to pay for any medicines) varies up to $250. Fortunately, mileage is a deductible business expense, so you can recoup some costs when you file your tax returns. But the companies get a deduction, because the gains count as employee compensation, a deductible expense. If you buy a house, keep track of deductible mortgage expenses and your mortgage interest. There are two methods for determining deductible automobile tax expenses. Generally, under this method, 15 percent of the taxpayer's gross income from an oil or gas producing property is deductible each tax year. An employer may instead choose to treat the amount as regular deductible business expenses. It limited knowledge to empirical, demonstrable, or rationally deductible information. A plan may set higher co-payments and deductible levels for mental health care. 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. Taxable amounts increase taxable income in the future while deductible amounts will decrease taxable income in the future. This interest relief from 1st January, 2002, is a deductible expense against rental income on residential properties. The interest you pay on your mortgage will be allowed as a deductible expense against rental income. 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. Your own salary would constitute a deductible expense in determining any profit figure. Article 19 makes provision for the calculation of the deductible proportion. Finally, do not forget the taxman, as tax is due at your highest rate on all rental income less the following deductible expenses. He carries a $100,000 deductible policy on condo projects, which represent a quarter of his work. Most recently, major employers have advocated for a repeal of the limits on deductible employer contributions to pension plans. noun dɪˈdʌktɪb(ə)ldəˈdəktəb(ə)l North American The part of an insurance claim to be paid by the insured; an excess. Example sentencesExamples As well as hiking premiums, insurers have been cutting back on coverage and encouraging policyholders to raise their deductibles, which limits claims. 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. But when we looked into the savings we'd get, we realized that the higher deductibles would allow us to reduce our health insurance costs even if we reimbursed our employees for whatever extra they had to pay. In addition, many companies are asking workers to shoulder higher deductibles and payments for doctor visits. In order to increase the deductibles on their auto and homeowner insurance policies, Laylock suggests that the couple increase them to $1,000. In many cases, business owners believe they'll never have a claim large enough to justify the expense of insurance policy premiums and deductibles. 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. As a result, hospitals say they're having a harder time getting the insured to cover their deductibles. The CEO who asks for a special medical fund to finance the insurance deductibles in his or her health benefit package. Insurance companies, for instance, are talking about premium credits, lower deductibles and rebates for steps such as commissioning of buildings. While young and healthy workers can obtain catastrophic insurance relatively cheaply, many are still hard-pressed to pay the premiums and deductibles. These are tax-sheltered accounts tied to insurance with very high deductibles. People at low risk will be more willing to be self-employed and buy their own medical insurance with more limited plans with higher deductibles and lower premiums. His health savings account requires insurance plans with high deductibles, which undermines the goal of preventive care. This program allows participants to ear mark hands for the cost of insurance premiums, deductibles and non-covered medical, dental and vision care expenses. New homeowner policies cover so little, and deductibles are so high, that fewer claims are approved. Many are boosting premiums, co-payments and deductibles. Many individual policies offer low premiums but high deductibles - up to $5,000 in some cases. 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. Non-group insurance is expensive: premiums and deductibles are higher and overall plan benefits are less generous than for group plans. Derivatives deductibility noundɪdʌktɪˈbɪlɪti It is, therefore, necessary to analyse the underlying income sources to establish the deductibility of dividends from foreign affiliates. Example sentencesExamples Proper documentation also ensures both income tax deductibility and goods and services tax input tax credit eligibility. Thus, the abolition of tax shelter deductibility was made retroactive, imposing huge penalties after the fact. They would lose certain tax exemptions, particularly around pension benefits and the deductibility of executive compensation. ‘I wanted the same attributes I had with my former program - earnings stability, cash flow, tax deductibility, and so on,’ he explains. Rhymes conductible, destructible, tax-deductible Definition of deductible in US English: deductible adjectivedəˈdəktəb(ə)ldəˈdəktəb(ə)l Able to be deducted, especially from taxable income or tax to be paid. child-care vouchers will be deductible expenses for employers See also tax-deductible Example sentencesExamples It limited knowledge to empirical, demonstrable, or rationally deductible information. 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. The interest you pay on your mortgage will be allowed as a deductible expense against rental income. A plan may set higher co-payments and deductible levels for mental health care. He carries a $100,000 deductible policy on condo projects, which represent a quarter of his work. 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. Generally, under this method, 15 percent of the taxpayer's gross income from an oil or gas producing property is deductible each tax year. Article 19 makes provision for the calculation of the deductible proportion. There are two methods for determining deductible automobile tax expenses. Your own salary would constitute a deductible expense in determining any profit figure. Most recently, major employers have advocated for a repeal of the limits on deductible employer contributions to pension plans. An employer may instead choose to treat the amount as regular deductible business expenses. This interest relief from 1st January, 2002, is a deductible expense against rental income on residential properties. Fortunately, mileage is a deductible business expense, so you can recoup some costs when you file your tax returns. The yearly deductible charge (the amount the enrollee must pay before the plan starts to pay for any medicines) varies up to $250. But the companies get a deduction, because the gains count as employee compensation, a deductible expense. 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. If you buy a house, keep track of deductible mortgage expenses and your mortgage interest. 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. noundəˈdəktəb(ə)ldəˈdəktəb(ə)l North American (in an insurance policy) a specified amount of money that the insured must pay before an insurance company will pay a claim. a traditional insurance policy with a low deductible Example sentencesExamples In addition, many companies are asking workers to shoulder higher deductibles and payments for doctor visits. Many individual policies offer low premiums but high deductibles - up to $5,000 in some cases. Insurance companies, for instance, are talking about premium credits, lower deductibles and rebates for steps such as commissioning of buildings. But when we looked into the savings we'd get, we realized that the higher deductibles would allow us to reduce our health insurance costs even if we reimbursed our employees for whatever extra they had to pay. This program allows participants to ear mark hands for the cost of insurance premiums, deductibles and non-covered medical, dental and vision care expenses. Non-group insurance is expensive: premiums and deductibles are higher and overall plan benefits are less generous than for group plans. Many are boosting premiums, co-payments and deductibles. While young and healthy workers can obtain catastrophic insurance relatively cheaply, many are still hard-pressed to pay the premiums and deductibles. People at low risk will be more willing to be self-employed and buy their own medical insurance with more limited plans with higher deductibles and lower premiums. In many cases, business owners believe they'll never have a claim large enough to justify the expense of insurance policy premiums and deductibles. These are tax-sheltered accounts tied to insurance with very high deductibles. 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. As a result, hospitals say they're having a harder time getting the insured to cover their deductibles. His health savings account requires insurance plans with high deductibles, which undermines the goal of preventive care. As well as hiking premiums, insurers have been cutting back on coverage and encouraging policyholders to raise their deductibles, which limits claims. New homeowner policies cover so little, and deductibles are so high, that fewer claims are approved. 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. In order to increase the deductibles on their auto and homeowner insurance policies, Laylock suggests that the couple increase them to $1,000. The CEO who asks for a special medical fund to finance the insurance deductibles in his or her health benefit package.
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