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deferral

[ UK /dɪfˈɜːɹə‍l/ ]
[ US /dɪˈfɝəɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. act of putting off to a future time
  2. a state of abeyance or suspended business

How To Use deferral In A Sentence

  • Your salary deferral election, including the amount you plan to defer, must be made by the last day of your tax year.
  • Rather, the deferral is taken without prejudice; it is a pause, a time-out, to allow the President to establish his vision for human space exploration and to commit to realistic future funding levels to realize this vision. NASA Watch: June 2009 Archives
  • The bank examines each loan on a case-by-case basis and can offer deferrals on loan capital and interest repayments for up to three years.
  • President John F. Kennedy, lionized by today's supply-siders for his 1963 tax cut, first proposed closing the deferral loophole 40 years ago, when it was a far smaller drain.
  • Surface Tension Select between 20% distribution tax saving and long-term deferral Real estateThis page provided to the domain owner The Broadcast Industry News Service - broadcastbuyer.tv News RSS Feed
  • There are two main devices being suggested to moderate bonuses payments - deferral and clawback. Times, Sunday Times
  • Paston's mother negotiates a deferral of the debt payment.
  • An attempt by Fearnley to have the appointments deferred again after previous deferrals was voted down six to one.
  • The normal due date for lodgement of returns by individual taxpayers, including ADF members who are not eligible for the deferral, is October 31.
  • Thus, real estate owners can benefit from both the gain deferral under section 1031 for real estate exchanges and the enhanced cost recovery deductions of the cost segregation study.
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