Economic gain definition
Economic gain means increase in pecuniary value from sources other than lawful compensation as a public official.
Economic gain means increase in pecuniary value from sources
Economic gain means 1) the economic benefits that a n offender realized by avoiding or delaying capital costs necessary to comply with the environmental statute, base d upon the estimated cost of capital to the offender; 2 ) the continuing expenses ( e.g., labor, energy, leases, operation and maintenance) the offender avoided o r delayed by noncompliance; and 3) other profits directly attributable to the offense conduct which is described i n the criminal charges.
Examples of Economic gain in a sentence
For benefit transfer we chose three studies: ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, S.D., ▇▇▇▇▇▇, N., ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇,▇.▇., ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, M., ▇▇▇▇▇ A.M. (2013) Economic gain, stability of pollination and bee diversity decrease from sothern to northen Europe.
More Definitions of Economic gain
Economic gain means (i) any Sale Proceeds minus (ii) 113% (123% in the 21st and subsequent years of the Termination Fee Term) of the sum of (1) $10,022,000.00, which is Landlord's original cost basis of the Hotel and FF&E when Landlord acquired the Hotel (not including the cost of any FF&E Replacements, repairs, maintenance, building improvements, alterations, or replacements or other costs incurred after completion of the Hotel) involved in the condemnation, casualty, or sale, plus (2) the cos t of any structural repairs or replacements necessitated by previous condemnations or casualties in excess of insurance or condemnation proceeds received as a result of a casualty or condemnation occurring prior to any casualty or condemnation triggering Landlord's obligation hereunder to pay a Termination Fee.
Economic gain means (i) any Sale Proceeds minus (ii) 113% (123% in the 21st and subsequent years of the Termination Fee Term) of the sum of (1) Landlord's original cost basis of the Hotel and FF&E when Landlord acquired the Hotels (as shown on Exhibit F attached hereto and not including the cost of any FF&E Replacements, repairs, maintenance, building improvements, alterations, or replacements or other costs incurred after completion of each Hotel) involved in the condemnation, casualty, or sale, plus (2) the cost of any structural repairs or replacements necessitated by previous condemnations or casualties in excess of insurance or condemnation proceeds received as a result of a casualty or condemnation occurring prior to any casualty or condemnation triggering Landlord's obligation hereunder to pay a Termination Fee.