Net claim remaining refers to the amount of a claim that is still outstanding after accounting for any payments or adjustments made by an insurer. It represents the remaining liability that the insurance company has to settle with the policyholder or claimant. This figure is important for assessing the insurer's financial obligations and the claimant's potential recovery.
It is generally permissible to retain any remaining funds from an insurance claim as long as you have fully settled all claims and expenses related to the incident for which the claim was made.
Net worth = Total Assets - Total liabilities It is the remaining amount which is net worth for owners.
I would guess that your gross claim is the total amount of damages done and your net claim is the damages less your deductible. The gross claim may also include the cost of adjusting the claim, like sending someone out to appraise your damages. The extra costs aren't held against you, only the total damages.
Net worth is the remaining amount after clearing all assets and liabilities and then net worth is that amount business is liable to return back to it's owner.
The net price. The price after taxes.Net: (of an amount, value, or price) Remaining after a deduction, such as tax or a discount, has been made.
You will have to claim the remaining 80%
The value of a business or a property that is remaining after all debts and responsibilities have been removed.
Your gross income is your income before anything is taken out. Your net income is your remaining income after deducting taxes and expenses--so on your paycheck, your net is your "take home pay".
An insurance policy should still remain valid for the remaining term following a claim providing that the claim is such that it does not require the insurer to cancel the policy. You should check with your insurer.
After getting your pay stub and calculating what you had taken out on taxes your remaining total is your net pay. Divide that amount by the amount of hours you work and that will be how much you make in net pay hourly.
The term "net" can refer to various contexts, such as finance or physical objects. In finance, "net" often refers to the amount remaining after deductions, such as net income after taxes or expenses. In physical contexts, a net is a material made of interconnected fibers or lines, typically used for catching or containing items. The expansion of "net" will depend on the specific context in which it is used.
Support is based on a percentage of net income.