retain and refrain from disbursing; of payments; "My employer is withholding taxes
hold back; refuse to hand over or share; "The father is withholding the allowance until the son cleans his room"
The portion of the monthly capitation payment or fee schedule amount to physicians withheld by an HMO until the end of the year or other time period to create an incentive for efficient care The withhold is "at risk " If the physician (or group of physicians) exceeds utilization norms, he/she does not receive it It serves as a financial incentive for lower utilization The withhold can cover all services or be specific to hospital care, laboratory usage or specialty referrals
A percentage of payment to the provider held back by the HMO until the cost of referral or hospital services has been determined Physicians exceeding the amount determined as appropriate by the HMO lose the mount held back The amount of withhold returned depends on individual utilization by the gatekeeper; referral patterns through the year by the gatekeeper, groups of physicians or the overall plan pool: and financial indicators for the overall capitated plan
hold back; refuse to hand over or share; "The father is withholding the allowance until the son cleans his room" retain and refrain from disbursing; of payments; "My employer is withholding taxes
Scientology An unspoken, unannounced transgression against a moral code by which the person was bound Something the preclear did that he or she is not talking about A withhold is always the manifestation which comes after an overt Any withhold comes after an overt See also moral code; overt act
Means a percentage of payment or set dollar amounts that are deducted from the payment to the physician group/physician that may or may not be returned depending on specific predetermined factors
A percentage of providers' fees that managed care companies hold back; the withhold is only paid if the amount of care provided is under a budgeted amount for a specific time period, such as quarterly or yearly
Money withheld by an insurance company from a physician's fee to cover exceeding preset cost targets Withholds can be for several different targets and may be based upon pharmacy costs, laboratory or xray testing, emergency room visits, hospitalizations, surgeries, or consultations to name just a few
A percentage of payment to a provider held back by an HMO (or other entity) until the cost of the physicians referrals, hospital, or ancillary services has been determined Physicians exceeding the amount determined as appropriate by the HMO lose the amount withheld
retain and refrain from disbursing; of payments; "My employer is withholding taxes"
an unspoken, unannounced transgression against a moral code by which the person was bound Something the preclear did that he or she is not talking about A withhold is always the manifestation which comes after an overt Any withhold comes after an overt See also moral code; overt act
A percentage of a provider's payment that is "held back" during the plan year to offset or pay for any cost overruns for referral or hospital services Any part of the withhold not used for these purposes is distributed to providers
That portion of the monthly capitation payment to physicians withheld by an HMO to create an incentive for efficient care A physician who exceeds utilization norms does not receive the withheld amount This system serves as a financial incentive for lower utilization
A percentage of providers' fees that managed care companies hold back from providers which is only given to them if the amount of care they provide (or that the entire plan provides) is under a budgeted amount for each quarter or the whole year
That portion of the monthly capitation payment to physicians withheld by an HMO to create an incentive for efficient care A physician who exceeds utilization norms does not receive the withheld amount This system serves as a financial incentive for lower utilization The withhold can cover all services or be specific to hospital care, laboratory usage, or specialty referrals
means a percentage of payments or set dollar amounts that are deducted from a the service fee, capitation or salary payment, and that may or may not be returned, depending on specific predetermined factors
If you withhold something that someone wants, you do not let them have it. Police withheld the dead boy's name yesterday until relatives could be told Financial aid for Britain has been withheld. to refuse to give someone something (with + hold)
Used in the context of securities, this refers to the illegal practice of a public offering participant keeping some shares in a private account or with a family member, employee, or dealer to profit from the higher market price of a hot issue Used in the context of taxes, this refers to the withholding by an employer of a certain amount of an employee's income in order to provide for that employee's tax liability Also used to refer to the withholding by corporations and financial institutions of a flat 10% of interest and dividend payments due to securities holders
the act of holding back or keeping within your possession or control; "I resented his withholding permission"; "there were allegations of the withholding of evidence"
Taxes that employers withhold from employees paychecks They are credited against the employees tax liabilities when they file their returns Employers withhold federal income tax, state income tax, Social Security tax, and Medicare tax
Used in the context of securities, the illegal practice of a public offering participant keeping some shares in a private account or with a family member, employee, or dealer to profit from the higher market price of a hot issue Used in the context of taxes, the withholding by an employer of a certain amount of an employee's income in order to cover the employee's tax liability Also used to refer to the withholding by corporations and financial institutions of a flat 10% of interest and dividend payments due to security holders
A state mandated 3% withholding is applied to each annual appropriation the University receives as a contingency against possible state shortfalls in revenue Withholdings in addition to the normal 3% are one-time reductions in state funding to cover extraordinary state shortfalls
Amounts automatically set aside by a fund's custodian and sent to the IRS You must provide a certified Tax Identification Number when you open an account to avoid withholding on your MainStay Funds (Also called "back-up withholding ")
– If you are an employee, your employer probably withholds income tax from your pay Other taxes withheld include social security and Medicare taxes How much is withheld from your pay depends on your income and the information you provided on Form W-4 Tax may also be withheld from certain other income – including pensions, bonuses, commissions, and gambling winnings In each case, the amount withheld is paid to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) in your name
Action by a broker-dealer whereby an allotment of securities in a public offering is retained for its own purposes If the offering is a hot issue, this action may be a violation of the Rules of Fair Practice of the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD)
An employer deducts a portion of employee wages, usually for income taxes Employers base the withholding amounts on the Form W-4, Employees Withholding Allowance Certificate, that employees submit when commencing employment A Treasury account at a bank is the repository for withholding amounts and is a credit toward future tax liability for the calendar year
the act of deducting from an employee's salary the act of holding back or keeping within your possession or control; "I resented his withholding permission"; "there were allegations of the withholding of evidence
The part of your earnings that your employer sends directly to the federal, state, or local government as partial payment of your expected tax for the year
Also known as the FIT: federal income tax withholding This is pay-as-you-earn taxation Taxes are taken out of your wages or other income before you receive the money They are deposited in an IRS account and you are credited for these taxes when you file your return Taxes also may be withheld from other income, such as dividends and interest