STEP RATE
One that moves up and down in a fixed or standard progression.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
One that moves up and down in a fixed or standard progression.
Web site that is well organized , content rich where visitors will return again and again.
Verification of number of items in an inventory to accurately value and audit the stock.
Policy cover damage to property as well as injury to the store keeper.
Traditional production on an assembly line where parts are strategically located next to the line.
1. Classification of large quantity of data into groups based on criteria exhibited. 2. Society’s hierarchical arrangement into layers based on features such as gender, race, age.
A market where sellers are outnumbered by buyers and prices are trending upwards.
A separate account kept under safe keeping with a bank.
Early 19th century legal concept where the existence of an agreement that was binding was determined the intention between parties.
The land of insured property that is able to shift for a number of reasons.
The arrangement where two or more parties are acting as a security for each other.
Tasteless and odorless chemical element with a pale yellow color.
An older and still important industry slowly losing investor favor due to falling capacity for generating employment and profits.
Used at NASDAQ, it is an integrated electronic order entry and execution system.
information attached to offers, agreements, financial statements etc. to provide a back up of the document. Also known as supporting document or supporting schedule.
Observation and collection of data to provide evidence for a purpose.
Crude oil that has less than 1 percent of sculpture by weight.
Close relationship existing between 2 organisms where one gets a benefit from the relationship.
Interaction between entities, agents, substances or factors to produce a greater effect than the total of all the individual effects. Opposite of antagonism. See synergism.
A judgment allowing 2 possibilities that are ‘either or’ such as yes/no, right/wrong etc.
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