VALUE RULE
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.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
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.
a term that means to cancel or to rescind the court’s judgement.
A term often used in a promissory note meaning that there has been a lawful consideration given for the note.
the interference of a person’s right to privacy by various means such as showing photos in public.
See fair and reasonable market value.
the name that is given to the verdict that is directed by the judge to the jury.
the name of the 18th Amendment that prohibits the general sale of liquor and was repealed in 1933.
1. Assessing an action to determine it is complete, correct, implemented and delivering the correct outcome.2. Assessment of the degree that an instrument will measure accurately; technique opt test used to predict
Largest loss to be possibly suffered to a portfolio over a period of time, say 10 days of a given level of probability.
Index of 1700 stocks traded on NASDAQ, AMEX and NYSE stock markets. Stocks are raked on projected price performance and volatility of behavior.
Law stating the insurer has to pay face value of policies on total loss of a building.
Debt security with floating interest rate adjusted regularly and redeemed when a rate changes. Also known as low floater, variable rate demand note, variable rate demand bond.
Private, semi-government or government company providing growth equity or start-up capital for venture showing promise of higher returns than market rates of interest.
Competitor collusion to fix the price or to control supply of certain services and goods.
Regular oscillation or periodic motion that will repeat after a definite interval.
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.