Fair - Law Dictionary Search Results
conscionable
conscionable : guided by conscience : characterized by fairness and justice compare unconscionable con·scio·na·bil·i·ty [kÄ n-chə-nə-bi-lə-tē] n
class action
representative parties are typical of the claims or defenses of the class, and (4) the representative parties will fairly and adequately protect the interests of the class.” If the action satisfies these requirements, it must then fit
assignment
assignment : an assignment for the benefit of creditors of all of a debtor's property to be distributed fairly to the creditors compare preference wage assignment : an assignment by an employee by which an amount of
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rule of completeness
statement that is being used as evidence by the opposing party NOTE: The rule of completeness applies when fairness demands consideration of the part of a document left out at the same time as the part that
tortfeasor
[Anglo-French tortfesor wrongdoer, from tort wrong + fesor faisour doer, maker, from Old French, from fais-, stem of faire to do, make, from Latin facere] : a person who commits a tort, delict, or quasi-offense
Army (UK)
1881, which substituted 'summary' for corporal punishment, and also by the Regulation of the Forces Act, 1881, a fairly complete military code is now contained in the 'Army Act, 1881' (44 & 45 Vict. c. 58), now
Ingenuously
In an ingenuous manner openly fairly candidly artlessly
Abstract of title
satisfactory and conclusive in an action to try the title. Judgments, Crown debts, charges, and incumbrances should be fairly stated. Also a tracing of any plan which is referred to in the operative part of the deed
Piccage
Money paid at fairs for leave to break ground for booths
Nundinate
To buy and sell at fairs or markets
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