Commensurate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Commensurably
In a commensurable manner so as to be commensurable
Commensurability
The quality of being commensurable
speculation
: assumption of unusual business risk in hopes of obtaining commensurate gain b : a transaction involving such speculation
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Commeasurable
Having the same measure commensurate proportional
Trust
a collateral incident accompanying it, annexed in privity to (i.e., commensurate with) the interest in such property, and also to the
Tail
a compromise of a fictitious action), giving a base fee commensurate with the existence of the issue upon whom the estate-tail
Release
given. (d) By enlarging a particular estate into an estate commensurate with that of the person releasing; but a privity of
Insurance
two-fold reason: 1st, that the underwriters charged premiums more than commensurate with the risk; and, 2ndly, that they did not afford
Fee
from whom payments are demanded; the fees charged must be commensurate with the services rendered. The payments collected by way of
Adequate
545 thus: 'Adequate' means fully equal to requirements or occasions, commensurate... but in its primary has more popular significance nothing can
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Commensurate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Commensurably
In a commensurable manner so as to be commensurable
Commensurability
The quality of being commensurable
speculation
: assumption of unusual business risk in hopes of obtaining commensurate gain b : a transaction involving such speculation
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Commeasurable
Having the same measure commensurate proportional
Trust
a collateral incident accompanying it, annexed in privity to (i.e., commensurate with) the interest in such property, and also to the
Tail
a compromise of a fictitious action), giving a base fee commensurate with the existence of the issue upon whom the estate-tail
Release
given. (d) By enlarging a particular estate into an estate commensurate with that of the person releasing; but a privity of
Insurance
two-fold reason: 1st, that the underwriters charged premiums more than commensurate with the risk; and, 2ndly, that they did not afford
Fee
from whom payments are demanded; the fees charged must be commensurate with the services rendered. The payments collected by way of
Adequate
545 thus: 'Adequate' means fully equal to requirements or occasions, commensurate... but in its primary has more popular significance nothing can
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- 2
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- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free