VALUE FAIR
the value that a seller will sell an item for a and a value the buyer is willing to pay.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
the value that a seller will sell an item for a and a value the buyer is willing to pay.
a verdict that is barred as the same issues have already been settled between the same parties in an earlier suit.
This means to record a person’s voice for the purpose of identification.
A term in insurance policies when the insurer must keep an amount aside from annual premiums in order to meet his obligations to the insured person.
the worth of an item in money, its value, saleable value, fair value. See value, fair; fair and reasonable market value.
An oral agreement that is reached without anything committed to writing. Also a parol contract. See oral contract; verbal contract.
a rule in building contracts where an owner is entitled to the difference in value between what is built and what should have been built.
a contract that is spoken and is not written down. See oral contract; verbal agreement.
a term used to describe the truthfulness or the honesty of a person.
the name that is given to an infection that is transmitted by sexual contact.
a situation where the jury members leave court to see where an accident or crim occurred.
the information that is kept on births, deaths. Marriages, divorces, longevity etc that is kept by public authorities for determining public utilities etc.
Positive or negative psychological value assigned by one person to another, event, job, outcome etc., based on its attractiveness to him.
Activities in quality control transforming input to output valuable to customers.
Strategy of investment where shares that appear cheap, trading at less than true value, are bought. See growth investing.
Records a shipment’s value for liable amounts from damage and losses.
Difference in number of production hours per unit and number of budgeted hours per unit.
Mapping diagram of overlapping circles showing the relationship between items.
Social movement of a person down or up in status.
Settlement where an insurer pays a part of death benefits covering a person with a terminal illness.