Reasonable inference definition

Reasonable inference means “conclusions which are regarded as logical by reasonable people in the light of their experience in life.” [Lannon v. Hogan, 719 F.2d 518, 521 (1st Cir. Mass. 1983)]
Reasonable inference means “conclusions which are regarded as logical by reasonable people in the light of their experience in life.” (Lannon v. Hogan,1983)

Examples of Reasonable inference in a sentence

  • Reasonable inference is that the Taxpayer was in fact performing his employment duties during those visits in Hong Kong.

  • Reasonable inference drawn to this term would say that the intention is to disallow credit of the inputs to any person constructs the immovable property to his own use.

  • Reasonable inference is that the corporate credit card must be intended by Company B to be used by the Taxpayer in connection with his employment.

  • Reasonable inference, circumstantial evidence, partial circumstantial evidence.

Related to Reasonable inference

  • Reasonable in the circumstances means using no more force than is needed.

  • Reasonable suspicion means a basis for forming a belief based on specific facts and rational inferences drawn from those facts.

  • Reasonable Basis means reasonable basis within the meaning of Section 6662(d)(2)(B)(ii)(II) of the Code and the Treasury Regulations promulgated thereunder (or such other level of confidence required by the Code at that time to avoid the imposition of penalties).

  • Generally Available Information means information that is accessible to the public on a non-discriminatory basis.

  • Reasonable cause as used in this policy means an articulable belief based on specific facts and reasonable inferences drawn from those facts that an employee is more likely than not under the influence of controlled substances or alcohol or has used drugs or alcohol in violation of this policy. Circumstances which can constitute a basis for determining "reasonable cause" may include, but are not limited to: