The number of processed orders, excluding stockouts and back orders, presented as a percentage of all the processed orders from that period.

Expenses that are incurred by taking orders from clients.

A court order , requiring an investigation into the amount owed as the result of an agreement between one party and another.

All the stages involved in processing an order to the customers satisfaction , including inventory alterations , processing returns and readjusting records.

The total cost of obtaining orders from customers, including marketing and point of sale costs.

A salesman who generates orders for the company, either from new or existing customers.

An excess of options that disrupt liquidity.

Once an order has been processed, the company acquires responsibility for maintaining and discharging the order.

The time it takes for an ordered item to be received.

the term given to the order to request a thing be done within a certain period of time.

An order that requires the carrier of goods to notify a named person when the goods have been delivered to the discharge point.

the term that describes the continuing of a court to try the case.

1. Bankruptcy: Court order that frees the bankrupt from legal obligations to pay off current debts. 2. Contracting: Court order that ends a contractual obligation between two or more parties.

the term used for the order that is in favour of the plaintiff and commands the defendant to settle the controversy between themselves.

A financial statement that shows the order in which assets can be liquidated , with the most solvent assets listed first.

To increase or decrease some aspect of a process (e.g. output, efficiency, waste) by a multiple of 10.

A financial statement that shows assets in order of how permanent they are, with the most permanent listed first (e.g. land, then buildings, then equipment).

the term used for the direction of a court to appoint a refer in order to decide a case.

Bill of exchange only payable to a named party (or an assignee).

A measure of changes following a phase transition. For instance, when a liquid becomes a gas, the order parameter would be density. Order parameters can be used to measure variables […]

Fulfilling an order by taking items from inventory.

The point at which stock must be replenished, based on the lead time for restocking and the quantity of stock remaining.

Automated system of restocking when the quantity of an item falls to order point .

Standardized instructions for the replenishment of stock, such as when order point is reached or when stock is completely exhausted.

A salesman who accepts orders from customers, but makes no real effort to generate orders.