Dominance - Law Dictionary Search Results
arm's length
condition of the parties to a business deal in which each has independent interests and one does not dominate the other often used in the phrase at arm's length [a contract made at arm's length] arm's-length adj
company union
labor union of the employees of a single company NOTE: Historically, the company union was one formed or dominated by the company. Such unions have been long held to be illegal.
contract
is not negotiated by the parties and that is usually embodied in a standardized form prepared by the dominant party contract under seal : a contract that does not require consideration in order to be binding but
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controlling
controlling 1 a : exercising domination or influence [the principles of law] b : dispositive [judgment debtor's stipulation to pay a specified amount is
minority
a legal question, issue, or problem 3 a : a part of a population differing esp. from the dominant group in some characteristics (as race, sex, or national origin) and often subject to differential treatment b :
oligopoly
oligopoly pl: -lies : a condition in which a few sellers dominate a particular market to the detriment of competition by others
tradition
the title [delivery of the act of transfer or use of the right by the owner of the dominant estate constitutes "Louisiana Civil Code"]
unfair labor practice
1) the interference, restraint, or coercion of employees in the exercise of their rights by an employer; 2) domination of a labor organization by an employer; 3) encouragement or discouragement of union membership by discrimination in hiring
chromaticity
the quality of a color as determined by its dominant wavelength
Demicadence
An imperfect or half cadence falling on the dominant instead of on the key note
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