out+of+pocket
31out-of-pocket rule — n. The principle that the damages in a breach of contract or warranty case should constitute the difference between what was paid for the goods or services and what their actual value is. See also benefit of the bargain rule. Webster s New World… …
32out-of-pocket expenses — out of pocket ex penses n [plural] small amounts of money that you have to spend as part of your job, and get back from your employer …
33out-of-pocket expenses — out of pocket ex penses noun plural money that you use to pay for things that you need, but which you can get back from the person or organization responsible for paying …
34out-of-pocket expenses — UK US noun [plural] money that you use to pay for things that you need, but which you can get back from the person or organization that is responsible for paying Thesaurus: unspecified amounts of moneyhyponym large amounts of moneysynonym …
35out-of-pocket — out′ of pock′et adj. paid out or owed in cash …
36Out-Of-Pocket Expenses — An expense incurred and paid for by an individual for personal use, or relating to one s employment or business. This can also relate to ongoing costs of operating a fixed asset, such as a car or a home. Some out of pocket expenses may be… …
37out-of-pocket\ expenses — n. phr. Expenses one has to pay for oneself, not the company that sends one on a given assignment, such as tips for waiters, cab drivers, etc. Luckily, my out of pocket expenses didn t amount to more than $15 …
38out-of-pocket costs — The additional costs that will be incurred as the result of a particular decision. In some circumstances, these costs will be more relevant to decision making than the total differential cash flows. For example, an organization with limited cash… …
39out-of-pocket costs — The additional costs that will be incurred as the result of a particular decision. In some circumstances, these costs will be more relevant to decision making than the total differential cash flows. For example, an organization with limited cash… …
40out-of-pocket loss — As measure of damages, is the difference between the value of what the purchaser parted with (i.e., the purchase price paid by him) and the value of what he has received (i.e., the actual market value of the goods). Otte v. Ron Tonkin Chevrolet… …
