Difference between Deduct and Recoup

DEDUCT vs RECOUP: NOUN

In law, the keeping back of something which is due; a deduction; recoupment; discount.

To get back; recover or regain.
To gain an amount equal to (an outlay or investment).
To restore; replenish.
To reimburse (someone) for a loss or expenditure.
To reduce (the amount of a monetary claim made by a party in a legal action) because of a failure of that party to perform an obligation under the contract or law related to the claim.
To recover from loss or exhaustion; recuperate.

To keep back rightfully (a part), as if by cutting off, so as to diminish a sum due; to take off (a part) from damages; to deduct.
To get an equivalent or compensation for.
To reimburse; to indemnify; -- often used reflexively and in the passive.

To bring down; reduce.
To take away, separate, or remove in numbering, estimating, or calculating; subtract, as a counterbalancing item or particular: as, to deduct losses from the total receipts; from the amount of profits deduct the freight-charges.
Synonyms Deduct, Subtract. These words cannot properly be used interchangeably. Deduct is to lead away, set aside, in a general or distributive sense; subtract, to draw off, remove, in a literal or collective sense. In settling a mercantile account, certain items, as charges, losses, etc., are deducted by being added together and their total subtracted from the grand total of the transaction. From a parcel of goods of known value or number articles are subtracted or literally taken away as required; the value or number of the remainder at any time may be ascertained by deducting the value or number of those taken from the original package; and this again is effected by subtracting the figures representing the smaller amount from those representing the larger.
To lead forth or away; deduce; conduct.
Of payments
Reason by deduction
Establish by deduction
To trace out; set forth.

In law, to keep back as a set-off or discount; diminish by keeping back a part: as, to recoup from a servant's wages the damages caused by his negligence; to recoup from the price of goods sold a claim for breach of warranty as to quality.
To return or bring in an amount equal to.
To reimburse or indemnify for a loss or damage by a corresponding advantage: commonly used reflexively.
Of payments

Ask, Offset, Withdraw, Allowance, Apply, Collect, Deductions, Deduction, Take off, Deduce, Infer, Withhold, Derive, Recoup, Subtract

Collect, Regain, Amortize, Repossess, Salvage, Recuperate, Offset, Reclaim, Recapture, Compensate, Repay, Withhold, Deduct, Reimburse, Recover

Claim, Levy, Ask, Offset, Allowance, Apply, Collect, Deductions, Deduction, Take off, Deduce, Infer, Withhold, Derive, Subtract

Restore, Cover, Collect, Amortize, Repossess, Salvage, Recuperate, Offset, Reclaim, Recapture, Repay, Withhold, Deduct, Reimburse, Recover

In fact, it enables taxpayers to deduct more.
Client may deduct money from an Architects invoice.
Can You Deduct Donations to the Salvation Army?
Although you can deduct the cost of materials required for the maintenance and repair of your rental property, you cannot deduct expenses for improvements.
Can I deduct half of the interests from my tax return and she deduct the other half from hers?
DEDUCT: Add or deduct amounts indicated on the outside of the envelope are allowed and will be applied to the lump sum amount.
The contractor must deduct whatever CIS tax rate HMRC say to deduct as part of the CIS subcontractor verification.
To deduct vehicle sales tax, you can either: Save all sales receipts and deduct actual sales taxes paid throughout the year, or.
Yes, leave types can be set up to accrue and deduct, or just deduct.
Or Company PF Deduct kab deduct kar sakti hai?