- exclusion
- exclusion ex‧clu‧sion [ɪkˈskluːʒn] noun [countable]1. INSURANCE a particular event or risk that is mentioned in an insurance policy as something that the policy does not cover; = EXCEPTION:
• Common exclusions in medical insurance policies are pregnancy, cosmetic surgery and treatment of AIDS.
2. TAX an amount that would normally form part of a person's or company's total income, but on which tax does not have to be paid:• Customs are reviewing the current range of exclusions.
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exclusion UK US /ɪksˈkluːʒən/ noun► [C] INSURANCE an event or situation that is not included in an insurance agreement as something for which the insurance company will pay money: »Many insurance policies are full of exclusions, meaning insurers can legitimately turn claims down.
► [C] TAX an amount of money on which tax does not have to be paid: »The current tax exclusion for capital gains on the sale of a home is $500,000 for a couple.
► [C] LAW something or someone that a contract, law, or agreement does not include: »Trade between EU Member States is subject to various agreements, laws, and exclusions.
»In the exclusion clause, the supplier totally excludes his liability under the contract for late delivery.
► [U] a situation in which someone or something is prevented from entering a place or taking part in an activity: exclusion from sth »However, technological advances also require workers and managers to keep updating their skills or risk exclusion from the labour market.
Financial and business terms. 2012.