The phrase "allowable claim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as legal, insurance, or financial discussions where a claim is permitted or accepted under certain conditions.
Example: "The insurance policy outlines the allowable claim amounts for various types of damages."
Alternatives: "permissible claim" or "acceptable claim".
Twitter has decided to take the allowable claims, which resulted in an allowance of the application being issued by the USPTO.
But the bankruptcy case continually whittled the amount of allowable claims down to about $320 billion.
According to Public PAIR (search for application number 2010-0199180), the USPTO has completed its examination of the patent application, and found allowable claims.
The trustee's announcement about recoveries in the Wilpon-Katz case came a week after he said that nearly $2.5 billionwas distributed to eligible Madoff customers, bringing to $3.6 billion the total paid to customers with allowable fraud claims.
As a result, Mr. Cantor said, 55percentt of the nation's workers who have insurance under an employer's plan are unaffected by state regulations that increase the maximum allowable age to claim dependents because the employer self-insures.
But they can claim allowable mortgage interest, real estate taxes and insurance losses on the home as itemized deductions on Schedule A. These deductions don't have to be allocated between personal and business use, as is required under the regular method, the I.R.S. said.
You should also claim all allowable expenses against your wages.
Ministers insisted the accountancy bills were in relation to their work as MPs and that the claims were allowable as parliamentary expenses.
But he has also delved into the Green Book to come up with some "fundamental principles of propriety" and Legg has decided to use these to decide what claims are allowable.
Assuming all the rooms in your home use equal amounts of electricity, you can claim £100 as allowable expenses (£400 divided by four).
