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excludable — ex·clud·able /ik sklü də bəl/ adj: subject to being excluded because the witness was available, the hearsay testimony was excludable National Law Journal ex·clud·abil·i·ty /ik ˌsklü də bi lə tē/ n Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam… … Law dictionary
excludable — or excludible adjective Date: 1916 subject to exclusion < excludable income > • excludability noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
excludable — exclude ► VERB 1) deny access to; keep out. 2) remove from consideration. 3) prevent the occurrence of. 4) expel (a pupil) from a school. DERIVATIVES excludable adjective excluder noun. ORIGIN … English terms dictionary
excludable — adjective Able to be excluded … Wiktionary
excludable — ex·clud·able … English syllables
excludable — … Useful english dictionary
Public good — For the egalitarian terms, see Common good and Public interest. In economics, a public good is a good that is nonrival and non excludable. Non rivalry means that consumption of the good by one individual does not reduce availability of the good… … Wikipedia
Excludability — In economics, a good or service is said to be excludable when it is possible to prevent people who have not paid for it from having access to it, and non excludable when it is not possible to do so. Contents 1 Examples 2 References 3 See also … Wikipedia
public good — public good, collective good Public goods were defined initially by (‘The Pure Theory of Public Expenditure’, Review of Economics and Statistics, 1954) as those where person A s consumption of the good did not interfere with person B s… … Dictionary of sociology
Adams v. United States — [585 F.2d 1060] was a case in which the United States Court of Claims held that the fair rental value of the residence furnished to the taxpayer by his employer was excludable from taxpayer s gross income. The three statutory requisites for excl … Wikipedia
