Voucher

Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Financial, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.

Voucher

A receipt or release which provides evidence of payment or other discharge of a debt, often for purposes of reimbursement, or attests to the accuracy of the accounts.

Government or corporate employees usually submit vouchers to their employers to recover living expenses they have paid while on business trips.

VOUCHER, accounts. An account book in which are entered the acquittances, or warrants for the accountant's discharge. It also signifies any acquittance or receipt, which is evidence of payment, or of the debtor's being discharged. See 3 Halst. 299.

VOUCHER, common recoveries. The voucher in common recoveries, is the person on whom the tenant to the praecipe calls to defend the title to the land, because he is supposed to have warranted the title to him at the time of the original purchase.
2. The person usually employed for this purpose is the cryer of the court, who is therefore called the common voucher. Vide Cruise, Dig. tit. 36, c. 3, s. 1; 22 Vin. Ab. 26; Dane, Index, h.t.; and see Recovery.

References in periodicals archive ?

To the franchisee: Please return your vouchers to the Franchise Department, One Stop Stores Ltd, Apex Road, Brownhills, Walsall WS8 7HU by Friday January 19, 2018.

FREE choc gold coins; Pick them up from

30% OFF PARMIGIANO REGGIANO PS2.99 NORMAL PRICE NOW PS2.09 Terms & conditions: Voucher valid from Thursday November 27 - Thursday December 4.

SAVE PS10 WHEN YOU SPEND PS50

However, if you feel that it is not possible to achieve the discount promoted to you, then you should take the issue up with the voucher website and explain that you feel you have been mis-sold.

JAMES WALKER; Complaints champion fights for your rights

A recent trend in marketing has been the use of a technique in which vendors contract with third parties (deal websites) to issue vouchers or certificates that are sold on the internet to potential customers at a price often well below face value, which frequently inspires significant interest.

Different states 'approaches on sales tax treatment of "deal of the day" instruments

We don't know how some voucher students are doing--or what taxpayers are getting for their money--because some voucher programs don't require schools to report student achievement information, or they make comparisons with public schools difficult or impossible.

Vouchers redux

The paper, American Murder Mystery Revisited: Do Housing Voucher Households Cause Crime?, was presented at a briefing held at the HUD headquarters in Washington, DC.

Study: voucher holders not to blame for crime

Let us assume for the sake of argument that the funding for a government voucher program could be legitimately done.

Schoolhouse socialism

Dominic Keen from the Unwanted Voucher Service said: "We've all had that sinking feeling when we don't quite get what we hoped for.

Millions of gift vouchers will never be spent

This voucher entitles you to 15 per cent discount off all Christmas decorations at Parchment.

Wonderful winter offers at The Mailbox

But while a cross-district voucher program might not serve certain narrow political ends, it does meet the biggest problem confronting private school vouchers: the scarcity of classroom seats.

Trading spaces

By a 2-to-1 vote, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the state agency's decision, holding that it "facially discriminates on the basis of religion." The state "may not offer a benefit to all," the Court concluded, "but exclude some on the basis of religion." If the Supreme Court, as many expect, agrees with this reasoning, it would seem to follow that excluding religious schools from voucher programs is also unconstitutional.

The neutrality principle: the Supreme Court will soon reconsider Washington State's revoking of Joshua Davey's college scholarship after he decided to major in theology. Will its decision render the Blaine amendments, provisions of state constitutions that prohibit aid to religious schools, unconstitutional?

What next?" is the question many are asking in the wake of the Supreme Court's June 27, 2002, five-to-four ruling in favor of Cleveland, Ohio's, school voucher plan--a move that largely trashes the First Amendment.