Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
Barauslagen
English translation:
cash expenditures/expenses or out-of-pocket expenses/expenditures
Added to glossary by
Dan McCrosky (X)
Apr 28, 2001 02:36
23 yrs ago
9 viewers *
German term
Barauslagen
German to English
Bus/Financial
Law: Contract(s)
legal text, contract
Proposed translations
(English)
Change log
Nov 2, 2009 11:48: Steffen Walter changed "Field" from "Law/Patents" to "Bus/Financial" , "Field (specific)" from "(none)" to "Law: Contract(s)"
Proposed translations
10 mins
Selected
cash expenditures or cash expenses or out-of-pocket expenses or out-of-pocket expenditures
cash expenditures or cash expenses or out-of-pocket expenses or out-of-pocket expenditures
Zahn – Wörterbuch Bank- und Börsenwesen, Dietl/Lorenz – Wörterbuch für Recht, Wirtschaft und Politik, Hamblock/Wessels – Großwörterbuch Wirtschaftsenglisch, Reinhart von Eichborn – Der kleine Eichborn
HTH
Dan
Zahn – Wörterbuch Bank- und Börsenwesen, Dietl/Lorenz – Wörterbuch für Recht, Wirtschaft und Politik, Hamblock/Wessels – Großwörterbuch Wirtschaftsenglisch, Reinhart von Eichborn – Der kleine Eichborn
HTH
Dan
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you very much!"
10 mins
8 hrs
Vesna Zivcic
Works in field
Professional translation services
Native in: Croatian
Works in: German to Croatian, English to Croatian
Related KudoZ points
:
4
cash disbursments
I agree with the abovementioned proposals, and add a third one:
Cash Disbursments:
Money that you pay out to sell your product and/or service and to operate your business. Cash disbursments will include many expenditures such as:
Inventory Purchases: Money you pay for items that will be used in making your product and/or service.
Direct Labour: Money you pay to your employees in the form of wages and benefits.
Advertising: Money you pay for advertising your product and/or service.
Selling: Money you pay for selling your product and/or service.
Interest and bank charges: Money you pay for borrowed money and bank service charges.
Insurance and Licenses: Money you pay for required licenses and insurance premiums.
Management salaries (drawings): Money you pay yourself or others to run the business.
Office expense: Money you pay for office supplies.
Office salaries: Money you pay for office help.
Rent: Money you pay for equipment and/or premises rental.
Other expenses: Money you pay for expenses not specifically identifies (ie charitable donations)
Purchase of fixed assets: Money you spend for land, building, furniture and equipment purchases.
Cash Disbursments:
Money that you pay out to sell your product and/or service and to operate your business. Cash disbursments will include many expenditures such as:
Inventory Purchases: Money you pay for items that will be used in making your product and/or service.
Direct Labour: Money you pay to your employees in the form of wages and benefits.
Advertising: Money you pay for advertising your product and/or service.
Selling: Money you pay for selling your product and/or service.
Interest and bank charges: Money you pay for borrowed money and bank service charges.
Insurance and Licenses: Money you pay for required licenses and insurance premiums.
Management salaries (drawings): Money you pay yourself or others to run the business.
Office expense: Money you pay for office supplies.
Office salaries: Money you pay for office help.
Rent: Money you pay for equipment and/or premises rental.
Other expenses: Money you pay for expenses not specifically identifies (ie charitable donations)
Purchase of fixed assets: Money you spend for land, building, furniture and equipment purchases.
Reference:
1 day 3 hrs
Astrid Elke Witte
Germany
Germany
Native in English
Specializes in field
Germany
Precision at your fingertips
Native in: English (Variants: British, Scottish) 
Works in: German to English, French to English, Spanish to English
Related KudoZ points
:
87
cash disbursements
This answer has already been given once, but "disbursements" was mis-spelt.
This is the correct legal terminology.
This is the correct legal terminology.
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