VERTICAL PORTAL
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.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
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.
Ability of a fluid to spread uniformly over the surface of another or a sold, and form a thin continuous film.
Check points that all process steps must pass through.
Intention disregard to safety of others.
Insurance plan sponsored by the state of Wisconsin providing cover for those requesting it..
Impromptu development needed to work with a problem or a short coming of a process, system etc.
Managing the work force so they know what work is to be done. Also known as employee relationship management.
Source of energy market analyzed and projected annually.
Formula used to adjust formula in Pearson’s chi-square test.
File of compressed data that can be expanded when received using an unzipping program.
Binding agreement signed digitally or on paper.
This site contains general legal information but does not constitute professional legal advice for your particular situation. The Law Dictionary is not a law firm, and this page does not create an attorney-client or legal adviser relationship. If you have specific questions, please consult a qualified attorney licensed in your jurisdiction.