Emoluments means any pay in addition to the Actual QP Rate of Pay;
Emoluments means any pay in addition to the Actual QP Rate of Pay
Emoluments means the aggregate of salary and allowances, if any;
Examples of Emoluments in a sentence
This Lump Sum Grant (LSG) has taken into account Personal Emoluments, including provident fund for employing registered social worker, health worker(s), qualified professionals and supporting staff, and other charges (covering all other relevant operating expenses including employees’ compensation insurance, public liability insurance and incentive payment) applicable to the operation of the project and recognised fee income, if any.
More Definitions of Emoluments
Emoluments means all emoluments assessable to income tax under Schedule E of the Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1988 (other than pensions), being emoluments from which tax under that Schedule is deductible, whether or not tax in fact falls to be deducted from any particular payment thereof;
Emoluments means any payment in money or money’s worth which is salary, wages, leave pay, fee, overtime pay, perquisite, allowance, bonus, gratuity, commission or other reward or remuneration, by whatever name called, in respect of, or in relation to, the office or employment of a worker;
Emoluments means any income assessable to income tax under Schedule E;
Emoluments means all or any of the items comprehended by the expression “emoluments” in section 215 (“Particulars in accounts of directors’ salaries and pensions”)(2);
Emoluments means any remuneration, inclusive of salary, fixed rewards, incentive payments and monthly allowances, which is due to be paid to an officer each month;
Emoluments means any sum paid or payable to an employee in lieu of his employment by whatever name called, but does not include—
Emoluments means payments made from the General Fund of the University in the shape of fixed additions to monthly pay and allowances and includes pay, special pay, compensatory allowance, dearness allowance including additional dearness allowance, but