Gain - Law Dictionary Search Results
Alluvion or Alluvio
Alluvion or Alluvio [fr. alluo, Lat.], land imperceptibly gained from the sea or the river by the washing up of sand and soil so as to form
ill gotten
obtained illegally or by improper means as ill gotten gains
Agraria lex
lex, an Agrarian law. Agrarian laws were enacted to distribute among the Roman people lands which they had gained by conquest, or to limit the quantity of such land possessed by each person to a certain number
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Acquisition
Das Gopal Krishnan v. State of Punjab AIR 1967 SC 1895 (1904): (1967) 3 SCR 557. Means the gaining of possession or control over something, Black Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 24.
Acquet
Acquet, means property acquired by purchase, gift, or any means other than inheritance; profits or gains of property between husband and wife, Black Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 23.
Accrue and arise
Accrue and arise, the words 'accrue' and 'arise' do not mean actual receipt of the profits or gains. Both these words are used in contradistinction to the word 'receive' and indicate a right to receive, Seth
Access
Sovereign, see PEER, HOUSE OF COMMONS or MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. With its grammatical variations and cognate expressions, means gaining entry into, instructing or communicating with the logical, arithmetical or memory function resources of a computer, computer system
Pyramid
to buy 50 shares more etc The series of operations constitutes a pyramid A similar process of reinvesting gains or winnings as of a gamble but not involving operation on margin is called a parlay
Metempirics
The concepts and relations which are conceived as beyond and yet as related to the knowledge gained by experience
Leverage
The action of a lever mechanical advantage gained by the lever
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