The phrase "allocated loss" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, insurance, or accounting, where it refers to a loss that has been assigned or distributed to a specific account or period.
Example: "The company's financial report indicated an allocated loss of $50,000 for the last quarter due to unforeseen expenses."
Alternatives: "designated loss" or "assigned loss".
Main Outcome Measures: Subspecialty pertaining to the claim, number of claims closed and paid, indemnity paid, allocated loss adjustment expenses, chief medical factor, presenting medical condition, operative procedure, outcome, and resolution.
Allocated loss adjustment expenses (ALAE): All expenses paid in the process of administering or adjudicating a claim including investigative, attorney fees, expert witness fees, court costs, securing of medical records, etc [ 17].
Secondly, assuming that this case is a fictitious payee case, the court stresses that U.C.C. § 3-405 is meant to allocate loss to the party in the best position to prevent the loss.
A banking union and a proper euro-wide bank restructuring will draw a line under the financial bust, cleaning up balance-sheets, recapitalising viable banks and allocating losses.
The next stage is harder: creating a bank-resolution authority with the power and money to wind up or restructure bust banks and allocate losses.
Proximate cause limits the degree to which even a fault system allocates losses on the basis of fault by considering as relevant, but not conclusive, factors that help define the cheapest cost avoiders.
By assuming the partnership will fail, you can decide in advance how to allocate losses, sell the assets if necessary or set up a mechanism for one partner to buy out the other.
If we are searching for an equitable approach to loss, it is not obvious that we should devote resources allocated to loss minimization to ensuring that the millionaire is protected rather than the pauper.
If participants were still attending their allocated weight loss intervention at programme end, the service providers weighed them and provided this data to the research team.
The participants who reported continuing to use the methods from their allocated weight loss programme had lost weight (0.57 (5.6) kg) from programme end to the one year follow-up, whereas those who had changed to another method had gained 1.17 (5.6) kg and those who had stopped trying to lose weight had gained 1.18 (6.0) kg (P=0.01).
Overall, Morgan set aside about $3.2 billion, a 67 percent drop from the $9.8 billion it allocated for losses a year ago.
