deductible

• Que puede ser restado o sustraído de una cantidad total; se usa especialmente en contextos de impuestos o seguros, donde una cantidad puede descontarse de la base imponible o ser asumida por el asegurado antes de la cobertura.

Describes an amount of money that can be subtracted from total income or cost, typically used in tax or insurance contexts.

1. Acceptable as a deductionB2formal

   Referring to an expense that can be subtracted from total income or tax liability, reducing the amount owed.

   Deducible (gasto)

   • Charitable donations are often tax deductible.
   • Business travel expenses may be deductible for self-employed individuals.
   • Make sure to keep receipts for all deductible costs.

   Sinónimosallowable

• Cantidad que puede restarse, por ejemplo, a efectos fiscales, o cantidad fijada en una póliza de seguro que el asegurado debe pagar de su bolsillo antes de que la aseguradora cubra el daño restante.

A noun referring to an amount that can be subtracted, such as for tax purposes, or a specified sum in an insurance policy that the policyholder must pay before the insurer covers the remaining loss.

1. Tax DeductionB2formallegal

   An amount of money that can be subtracted from gross income when calculating taxable income.

   deducción fiscal

   • You can claim a deductible for your charitable donations.
   • Mortgage interest is a common tax deductible.
   • The accountant listed all eligible deductibles on the return.

   Sinónimosdeductiontax deductiontax write-offwrite-off

2. Insurance DeductibleB2formallegal

   A specified amount of money that the insured must pay before an insurance company will pay a claim.

   Deducible del seguro

   • My car insurance has a $500 deductible.
   • After the accident, she had to pay the deductible first.
   • Choosing a higher deductible can lower your monthly premium.

   Sinónimosexcess