THEORY OF THE SECOND BEST
Concept of Economics where all remaining needs should be satisfied even if two or more need cannot be satisfied.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
Concept of Economics where all remaining needs should be satisfied even if two or more need cannot be satisfied.
Legislation that can hold a third party contributing to damage or injury of another party.
Using mass advertising to form a customer data base that can be used for direct marketing activities.
Method used to track and gather information on the time an employee spends on the job.
Provision requiring immediate claim payments or within a certain number of days.
Document or spread sheet indicating hours worked by employees.
B/L drawn ‘To order’ of the consignee and is a negotiable title instrument.
An ink that is a very fine powder and used in laser printers and copiers.
Map with natural features with contours of altitude. Also known as a contour map.
Marketing all of the positive and enjoyable features of a destination for travelling to.
1. Account with a broker enabling the individual to buy and sell securities. 2. Section of an income statement showing the way gross profit was made through trading actions.
Area located on the trading floor of an stock exchange where a specialist will conduct a live cry out auction.
Comparing investments against each other for a set period of time to see profits earned.
Clause in shareholder agreement restricting freedom of the shareholder to sell shares.
Account serving as a holding account till all funds are moved to the appropriate accounts.
External force that inflicts an injury to an in sired person.
Way of analysing information using a base line and then each period after that is stated as a percept of the base line.
Policy comprising term and whole of life insurance.
Lease arrangement for many years where landlord retains ownership but the tenant keeps possession of the property for the lease term.
Test that is used to evaluate a machine’s level of intelligence. Named after Alan Turing.
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