The term for claim that was being worked is known as "diggings". Eventually, the word came to be a synonym for a place to live, i.e. "digs".
The term used is "Indentured Servant". This was a person who worked without pay to pay off his debt of being transported to America.
Claim. A miner staked a claim.
Labor charge is a term used to describe the amount someone has to pay for something being built or worked on. A good example is the amount you pay for your car to be worked on in a shop.
It’s claim to be the leader of the free world
Claim
There is no set minimum or maximum payment that one could claim off WorkCover that is readily available. The maximum amount that one could claim would depend on the wage the person is being paid, as well as how long they had worked for the company and the type of injury received.
I guess you say it out loud. It won't mean much. I'm unaware of there being any such legal concept or term.
To claim more than you need to complete the task is basically dishonest. When you claim that you have worked for longer than you have, even if you have worked harder and smarter than someone else finding themselves in your position, you are making a false claim which is fraudulent.
it comes from the person of the family who worked and earned money, referring to buying bread and therefore being the "bread winner"
I'm not familiar with the term "term claim ratio." Did you mean "claim loss ratio?" If so, a claim loss ratio is the ratio between the amount of claims paid to the amount of policy premium. This can be done on either an individual insured basis, or on an entire "book" of business. Hope this helps.
a person who worked for her
You will have to claim the remaining 80%