The word is to reiterate (repeat again, usually for emphasis).
Restatements of the law are authoritative summaries of the common law in various legal areas, crafted by legal scholars and practitioners under the auspices of the American Law Institute (ALI). They aim to distill and clarify existing legal principles, offering a comprehensive overview that reflects the current state of the law. While not legally binding, restatements serve as influential references for courts, attorneys, and scholars, helping to promote consistency and understanding in legal interpretation and application.
L S. Rosen has written: 'Current value accounting and price-level restatements' 'Cases in accounting and business administration'
The American Law Institute, a collection of legal scholars and practitioners, attempted to catalogue the common law of contracts in its Restatements of the Law of Contracts in 1932.
Context clues are hints in the text that help readers figure out the meaning of unfamiliar words. They can be found in the sentences before, after, or within the unfamiliar word. They can include definitions, restatements, examples, or comparisons.
Paraphrases are restatements of someone else's ideas or words using your own words. By paraphrasing, you convey the same meaning but in a different way. It helps to clarify or simplify complex information.
Perhaps. Leases are contracts, so contract law is applicable. However, the Restatements aren't law, so they don't techincally 'govern' anything. You'll have to look at your state's statutes on landlord tenant relations. Most state governments have a website with all of their statutes on it. Look in the table of contents for landlord tenant law, and see if you can find anything that applies to your situation. Hope that helps!
Over-recognizing revenue occurs when a company records more revenue than it has actually earned, often due to aggressive accounting practices or misinterpretation of revenue recognition standards. This can mislead investors about the company's financial health and performance, potentially leading to inflated stock prices and regulatory scrutiny. It can also result in financial restatements and damage to the company's reputation if discovered. Ultimately, over-recognition can distort a company's true economic reality and affect decision-making by stakeholders.
First you will have to reestimate the new total cost of the project. Divide the cost to date by the new, restimated total cost. Multiply the ratio just computed by the contract price to get the new revenue recognition (inception to date). Subtract the previous period inception to date revenue from the the revenue you just calculated. The remainder is the current period revenue recognition. If the number is negative ad material, there may be some accounting treatments (restatements of prior periods) and possibly some tax look back treatments.
A secondary source? There are two kinds of authority that a lawyer can use in his argument in court. The first is binding or mandatory authority. This consists of all applicable statutes and precedential case law in the jurisdiction. For example, if the lawsuit is in California state court, the lawyer could use all California statutes as mandatory authority. Statutes from New York are not binding in California. Persuasive authority is pretty much everything else. A lawyer can try to use other state's laws, or law review articles, or restatements, or American law institute writings in his argument, but the judge doesn't have to listen to this.
U.C.C. is secondary authority. U.C.C. and Model Penal Code are both proposed statutes that CAN be adopted by legislature. They are similar to the Restatements. They are only proposed ideas (although intricate). Courts can rely on them if there is no similar precedent. They are secondary authority. Note: Most (if not all) jurisdictions have incorporated some form of the UCC into state statute. That portion is then primary authority.
Edward C. Halbach has written: 'Halbach on uniform acts, restatements & significant trends in estate and trust law' -- subject(s): Trusts and trustees, Probate law and practice 'Edward C. Halbach, Jr. on income taxation of estates, trusts, and beneficiaries' -- subject(s): Trusts and trustees, Law and legislation, Taxation, Inheritance and transfer tax 'Trusts in estate planning' -- subject(s): Trusts and trustees, Estate planning 'Halbach on recurring deficiencies in drafting wills and trusts' -- subject(s): Wills, Estate planning, Trusts and trustees
In simple words, it is a form of music made of a Theme, and then the same theme developed through some number of variations, that variations can be rhythmic, melodic, harmonic, or even of instruments.