| deduction |
[A84/B116] This term derives from a legal term; Kant writes, "Jurists when speaking of rights and claims, distinguish in a legal action the question of right (quid juris) from the question of fact (quid facti); and they demand that both be proved. Proof of the former, which has to state the right or legal claim, they entitle the deduction". ...
Ãâó: www.texttribe.com/text/kant_glossary.htm
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| deduction |
An expense that can be subtracted from an individual's adjusted gross income to obtain their taxable income. The type of expense deductions allowed is determined by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Examples include state and local taxes, charitable contributions and mortgage interest paid.
Ãâó: www.firstrepublicbrokerage.com/republic/invest_glo...
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| deduction |
A deduction is a valid argument, in the above sense of 'valid'.
Ãâó: www.shef.ac.uk/~phil/other/philterms.html
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| deduction |
A form of logical reasoning by which, from a given set of facts (premises), certain consequences (conclusions) can be inferred. For example, if I know that on every occasion on which it rains the streets get wet, and that it is raining now, then I can deduce that the streets are now wet.
Ãâó: www.informatics.susx.ac.uk/books/computers-and-tho...
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| deduction |
Business expenses or losses that are subtracted from gross income in computing taxable income.
Ãâó: www.finet.com.hk/accounting/d.htm
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