finance
cognovit
A cognovit, a type of confession of judgment, refers to an acknowledgment or confession made by a defendant that the plaintiff’s cause is legitimate. It permits judgment to be entered without a trial for the purpose of saving costs.
Cohan rule
The Cohan rule is a common law principle that allows taxpayers, when unable to produce records of actual expenditures, to rely on reasonable estimates if there is some factual basis for them. This rule permits certain tax deductions to be claimed on the basis of such estimates.
coinsurance
collateral
comaker
A comaker or a cosigner is a person who jointly signs a check, draft or any other negotiable instrument alongside a primary borrower of a loan
comfort letter
Comfort letters are statements from an issuer’s auditor, who could be a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), that the auditor reviewed the issuer’s financial information and assures its accuracy, showing that no false or misleading information exists.
committed credit facility
Committed credit facilities are a type of credit facility where the borrower and lender negotiate specific terms which, upon satisfaction by the borrower, obligate the lender to loan the money.