Qualifying loss means the amount of compensation attributable to a taxpayer’s nonqualified deferred compensation plan, less the receipt of money and property attributable to distributions from the nonqualified deferred compensation plan. Full loss is sustained if no distribution of money and property is made by the nonqualified deferred compensation plan. The taxpayer sustains a qualifying loss only in the taxable year in which the taxpayer receives the final distribution of money and property pursuant to that nonqualified deferred compensation plan.
Qualifying loss means substantial loss in income, substantial out-of-pocket medical expenses or extraordinary child care needs, resulting in a substantial hardship or inability to make rent or mortgage payments when due, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, including but not limited to any COVID-19 related declaration of the County Public Health Officer, or other local, state or federal authority.
Qualifying loss shall have the meaning set forth in Section 9.5(b).
Examples of Qualifying loss in a sentence
If they had, Mr. Neuwirth would easily have exonerated himself by pointing to the State’s approval of the updated Outside Activity Questionnaire (“OAQ”).
Section 1478.5 is amended byrevising paragraphs (a), (c), and (d) and adding a new paragraph (e) to read as follows: § 1478.5 Qualifying loss.
The balance of our deferred income tax assets, net increased $2.5 million during the first three months of 2022.
The live entertainment will begin on August 27, 2005 and end on September 5, 2005.
Credit risk Market risk Operational risk Total risk-weighted assets52,128,687 46,962,011 32,579,031 29,381,798604,484 781,246 406,278 567,8043,854,890 3,580,698 1,785,398 1,671,92956,588,061 51,323,955 34,770,707 31,621,53117.076%18.490%20.851%13.787%15.225%16.385%# Qualifying loss provisions are restricted to allowances on the unimpaired portion of the loans, advances and other financing.
More Definitions of Qualifying loss
Qualifying loss means any individual indemnifiable Loss or series of related Losses in excess of $100,000.
Qualifying loss is defined in Section 8.4(a).
Qualifying loss refers to an out‐of‐pocket loss or uncompensated loss resulting from the Qualifying Theft or Qualifying Theft Attempt of a Class Vehicle, provided such loss is reimbursable under the Common Fund offered by this Settlement. In addition to Proof of Ownership, “Proof of a Qualifying Loss” requires documentation containing information necessary for the Claims Administrator to verify the loss. Such documentation can include, but is not limited to, a police report, insurance records, dealership records, repair records, receipts, cleared checks, credit card statements, bank records, registration records, employment records, or such other documents with comparable evidentiary value.
Qualifying loss means any individual indemnifiable Loss or series of related Losses in excess of $10,000.
Qualifying loss means the amount of compensation attributable to a taxpayer’s nonqualified deferred compensation plan, less the receipt of money and property attributable to distributions from the nonqualified deferred compensation plan. Full loss is sustained if no distribution of money and property is
Qualifying loss has the meaning set forth in Section 8.5(a).
Qualifying loss means an out-of-pocket loss or uncompensated loss resulting from a Qualifying Theft or Qualifying Theft Attempt, provided such loss is reimbursable under the Common Fund. “Proof of a Qualifying Loss” refers to Proof of Ownership and documentation containing information necessary for the Settlement Administrator to verify the loss. Such documentation can include, but is not limited to a police report, insurance records, dealership records, repair records, receipts, cleared checks, credit card statements, bank records, registration records, employment records, or such other documents with comparable evidentiary value. For Total Loss, see “Total Loss” definition for other documentation required in addition to the Proof of Ownership required. “Proof of Ownership” means a copy of any document(s) issued to a Claimant by a state department of motor vehicles, insurance company, bank or other financing company, or any combination thereof, reflecting that the Claimant currently owns or leases (or previously owned or leased) a Class Vehicle, identified by Vehicle Identification Number (“VIN”). Examples of such documents include owner registration card, vehicle title, bank note identifying the vehicle, and insurance card. Defendants and their Settlement Administrator are not responsible for returning documents (i.e., Claimants should not send in original registration cards or vehicle titles when submitting Claims). And for expenses reimbursable from the Common Fund, “Proof of Payment” is also required. “Proof of Payment” refers to the original or copy of any document(s) generated at or around the time expenses were incurred showing that the Claimant paid for the expenses incurred (e.g., a Qualifying Purchase, towing expenses, transportation expenses, etc.) for which they may be entitled to reimbursement under the Settlement. “Proof of Payment” must reflect the method of payment the Claimant used, the cost of the expense, and the name of the entity charging the Claimant for the expense. “Proof of Payment” for an expense paid by credit card are final repair invoices or similar records that show a duty to pay for a related expense plus credit card receipts, or credit card statements reflecting actual amounts paid. “Proof of Payment” for an expense paid by debit card or check are final repair invoices plus debit card receipts, cleared checks, or bank account statements reflecting actual amounts paid. “Proof of Payment” for an expense paid in in cash shall include a valid ...