De
De facto:
Latin existing in reality or fact with or without legal rights.
De facto:
In fact
De jure
By right.
De novo:
This Latin term means new. It is usually used in case of a new or fresh trial.
Deadbeat:
A person or company who tries to avoid paying their debts.
Dealer:
A person who buys and sells goods.
Dear money:
Also known as tight money.
When money is difficult to borrow and if a loan is secured then it would be paid back at a very high rate of interest.
Debt exposure:
Money that a lender risks losing if the borrower fails to pay it back
Debt market:
It refers to a market where debt instruments are traded.
Debt:
Money owed to another person or organisation such as a loan mortgage etc., Which is required to be paid bank usually with interest.
Debt- Equity ratio:
The debt Equity ratio establishes the relationship between share holders funds and outsiders funds.
Debtors turnover ratio:
The number of times debtors are turned over during a year.
Debitum in praesenti solvendum in future:
Owed at present payable in Future.
Debugging:
Fault finding.
Decedent:
A person who is no longer alive.
Defendant:
A person against whom a lawsuit is filled is called a defendant.
Deficit:
It means the amount by which something falls short of a target or total.
Delegation:
An assignment of responsibility or task usually by a manager to a subordinate..
Demonstration:
Clearly show something by giving proof of evidence.
Depart:
It means leave somewhere and do something different from a usual course of action.
Decision variable:
Variable directly under the control of decision maker.
Detention:
The act of retaining a person or property in temporary custody while awaiting trial.
