Replacement cost less depreciation.
An entity, other than a named insured, who is protected under the terms of an insurance policy of the Named Insured. Usually, additional insureds are added by endorsement individually, or on a blanket basis, to protect their interest with respect to a particular situation or specific property. On a liability policy, a lessor may be added as additional insured with respect to premises leased, equipment leased or vehicles leased. On a property policy, a party with financial interest may be added to protect their financial interest in the property insured.
A deposit made prior to the receipt of goods or services. An advance does not increase the net cost of a product.
An agreement in which the sponsor pays MIT based on a schedule that is not tied to outlay of expense dollars. Arrangements of this type are less common, may be referred to as Letter of Credit, and a process exists within Sponsored Accounting to insure that advance payments are tracked in the same way as cost reimbursable accounts to avoid missed payments.
A duly executed and legally binding contract; the act of agreeing.
Agreements given by authorized individuals to enable action on behalf of MIT, usually a written signature or certificate-driven approval is required.
Anything owned by an individual or a business, which has commercial or exchange value. Assets may consist of specific property or claims against others, in contrast to obligations due others. (See also Liabilities).
Approval (on an invoice or request for payment) authorizing payment by the VPF. The person approving must be authorized to do so in the Roles Database for the cost object(s) to be charged.
The maximum funding that is available to be spent in a given time period under a sponsored agreement.
Allows for secure, authorized online requisitioning, purchase order creation and selective invoice processing. MIT uses SAP for this process.
Loss of or damage to an automobile. Automobile physical damage coverage is provided by comprehensive and collision coverage in an auto policy. Comprehensive provides coverage for losses caused by events, other than collision, including fire, theft, vandalism, and windstorm. Collision provides coverage for losses arising from a collision with another vehicle or object.
An MIT term for the operations of Dining, Housing, MIT Press, Technology Review and The Endicott House.