UNSOLICITED
Something not asked for nor requested.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
Something not asked for nor requested.
Top limit in quality control that is higher than the average on the control chart. Opposite of lower limit.
Flow of information from lower levels to upper levels.
Any equipment or application that is designed to be easily understood and easy to use.
1. General. Making something effective and legal. 2. Accounting. Confirm or attest to a financial item. 3. Decision making. Establish a decisions worth.
1. Manufacturing. Analysis identifying and selecting alternatives with best value for materials, design, systems and processes. Also known as value engineering. 2. Purchasing. Replacing items with more cost effective items. Also known
Subjective assessment that something is good or bad, may or may not happen. Involve ethical, aesthetical, moral values that are not factual statements.
Important part of an ecosystem, welfare of the environment, health of a person that cab at risk from behavior and natural events.
Also known as adjustable rate.
Adam Smith theory proposing that greater economic resources are used in international trade than through national trade.
Web site serving as the point of entry to a niche market, area of interest or subject of interest. Also known as a mortal. See horizontal portal.
Company helps insurer reach a vertical settlement.
Community dispersed geographically but connected via the web community and internet. Also known as online or web community.
1. Real estate. Property’s net worth perceived by the owner. 2. Expression of information and ideas using visual aids.
Phone system feature allowing the operator to get a message to an employee on the phone.
Common shares give the owner the right to vote at the AGM. Also known as voting shares.
Hotel industry. Taking an arriving guest to another hotel as reserved accommodation is unavailable for a reason.
Notice, admonition pointing out a danger to one unaware of any.
Metric unit of power equal to 1/746 of horsepower or one joule per second.
Credibility of information compared with other evidence.