TEMPORARY STAY
a term for a postponement for a limited time.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
a term for a postponement for a limited time.
a trust where a trustee does not have any role to play.
evidence that is based on what a dead person has said many years before.
refusing to answer a question on the grounds of self-incrimination. See the fifth amendment.
a term used to revoke a will by tearing up the paper it has been written on.
an attempt to corrupt and intimidate a jury to make it decide the way you want it to.
a term for the power to make a will as prescribed by law.
the term applied when the title to a mortgaged property is kept by the mortgagee until the owner has paid off the mortgage in full.
the presumed ownership of property that is based on the occupancy of the property rather than the legal right to the title.
a trust that will benefit an educational institution or whose money or property will go towards establishing one.
the term given to evidence that does not favour either party and is offered by a disinterested party.
a term that means the restraint, moderation and to refrain from an excess.
a term that is used for the right to hold office for a period of time.
Not a traditional working environment where teams are used to attain objectives.
Efforts used in deployment of a system or process to balance cost, effectiveness and supportability during its life cycle.
Contacting and canvassing prospective customers by telephone, fax or internet.
An insured’s right it inspect a health care policy and return it before 10 days have passed and get a full refund.
Arranged financing meeting needs over a set period of time.
A government contract’s standard clause giving government the right to terminate a contract at any time without giving a reason for doing so.
Extent of a test duplicating conditions or performance of a task. Close match equals high fidelity.
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.