NOUN
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compensation received by virtue of holding an office or having employment (usually in the form of wages or fees)
a clause in the U.S. constitution prevents sitting legislators from receiving emoluments from their own votes
How To Use emolument In A Sentence
- We will pay you a suitable, er, emolument as the finder and introducer of this piece if it does turn out to be genuine and we buy it? GOTHIC PURSUIT
- We have then applied reasonable costs to the running of the Centre, but have excluded Directors' emoluments, bank interest charges and pension fund contributions.
- The reference to emoluments has been misunderstood as four times salary, when in fact it's much more.
- As an employer, you will have a responsibility to provide details of benefits, noncash emoluments and payments not subjected to tax.
- The managerial emolument and incentives discussion in section 3.3 starts in general terms and then moves to questions of alternative institutional structures.
- But then, he was gaining in popularity, and what did it matter if his office was filled to overflowing with exotic paraphernalia, he was reaching that apex to which he had aspired, and the emolument was a mere bagatelle. Skookum Chuck Fables Bits of History, Through the Microscope
- The Chairman accepted my plea and ordered the deduction of daily allowance from my emoluments.
- In this context remuneration means basic pay for the year in question plus the average of any fluctuating emoluments (eg bonuses, overtime payments, profits from share options) over a suitable period - usually three years or more
- Pensionable Salary is defined under the said Rules as basic salary or wages together with (inter alia) any fluctuating emoluments received during the previous Scheme Year.
- Her emoluments as a teacher amounted to 8500 a year.