OTC
an abbreviation for the phrase over the counter. See NASDAQ.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
an abbreviation for the phrase over the counter. See NASDAQ.
a term that means a thing is apparent, easily seen or understood.
The authority of a court that tried the case originally.
the term that is applied to an obligation that has no conditions attached to it.
a term that is applied to presentation to a court that states the testimony and proof that is introduced to prove a case.
the term that is given to an active trust.
a term applied to a preverdict judgement based on pleadings as there are no real issues. See summary judgement.
The term that is given to the inherent dangers found in a certain job. See ordinary hazards of occupation.
a term that for burden of proof where the accuser has to show the proof of his claims and charges.
the term given to the order to request a thing be done within a certain period of time.
a term that is given to a ruling in most democratic governments that one person has one vote.
the term that describes the adversary in the law suit.
a term that is used to describe something that is difficult to understand, unclear or is poorly expressed.
a term for the degree of diligence a person must exercise to avoid injuring other people.
the term given to the money a person spends to defray the expenses of carrying out his usual duties of his job.
a term that is applied to the series of unlawful acts that are carried out frequently by the same person.
a term that is given to an agreement where the exact amount of goods to be bought isn’t specified.
a term where evidence is presented in a law suit.
a term that is given to the first entry that is made in an account book for a particular account.
See open end agreement.