living expenses
1living expenses — index overhead Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
2living wage — n. A wage sufficient to meet ordinary living expenses. See also minimum wage The Essential Law Dictionary. Sphinx Publishing, An imprint of Sourcebooks, Inc. Amy Hackney Blackwell. 2008 …
3expenses — (Roget s IV) pl.n. Syn. expense, cost of living, per diem, reparations, damages, outlay, overhead, expense account, traveling expenses, living expenses, out of pocket expenses, costs, lodging, room and board, incidentals, cash out*, swindle… …
4Living Enrichment Center — entrance, Wilsonville …
5Living trust — A living trust (inter vivos trust) is a trust created during a person s lifetime. Living Trusts in the United StatesIn the United States, a living trust refers to a trust that may be revocable by the trust creator or settlor (known by the IRS as… …
6Living Without Your Love — Infobox Album | Name = Living Without Your Love Type = Album Artist = Dusty Springfield Released = January, 1979 (US) 16 March, 1979 (UK) Recorded = ABC Recording Studios, United/Western Studios Cherokee Recordings Studios, Los Angeles,… …
7Living Game — Infobox animanga/Header name = Living Game caption = Living Game tankōbon volume 1 ja name = りびんぐゲーム ja name trans = genre = Romantic comedyInfobox animanga/Manga author = Mochiru Hoshisato publisher = flagicon|Japan Shogakukan demographic =… …
8Living It Up — Infobox Film name = Living It Up caption = Original film poster director = Norman Taurog writer = Ben Hecht Jack Rose starring = Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Janet Leigh Edward Arnold producer = Paul Jones music = Walter Scharf distributor = Paramount …
9expenses — an additional tax free income In standard usage, payments incurred by an employee in the course of his duties and reimbursed by the employer. There are few who spend less freely on personal comforts when the employer is paying the cost and… …
10Standard of living in Japan — In the postwar decades, Japanese consumers have benefited from the nation s economic growth, while in turn they have stimulated the economy through demand for sophisticated products, loyalty to domestically produced goods, and saving and pooling… …
