Obsolesce - Law Dictionary Search Results
obsolescence
obsolescence : a loss in the utility or value of property that results over time from intrinsic limitations (as
Obsolesce
Matched in: Term Obsolesce
Obsolescence
The state of becoming obsolete
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Obsolescent
Going out of use becoming obsolete passing into desuetude
economic obsolescence
economic obsolescence see obsolescence
functional obsolescence
functional obsolescence see obsolescence
depreciation
life 2 : a loss in the value of property due to physical deterioration and wear or to obsolescence and lack of adaptability
carriage house
an estate used for keeping coaches carriages or other vehicles also called coach house It is now 1998 obsolescent and its function has been taken over by the garage which is usually attached to a residence or
Depreciation
v. Savjiram, (2004) 9 SCC 312 (317). Means 'a decrease in value of property though wear, deterioration, or obsolescence, the allowance made for this in book-keeping, accounting, etc.' (Webster's New World Dictionary), Income Tax Commissioner v. Alps
Royal forests
administered by laws and officers belonging to the forest, with special courts and a particular law. These were obsolescent as long since as the end of the sixteenth century. Control and jurisdiction are now vested in the
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Obsolesce - Law Dictionary Search Results
obsolescence
obsolescence : a loss in the utility or value of property that results over time from intrinsic limitations (as
Obsolesce
Matched in: Term Obsolesce
Obsolescence
The state of becoming obsolete
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Obsolescent
Going out of use becoming obsolete passing into desuetude
economic obsolescence
economic obsolescence see obsolescence
functional obsolescence
functional obsolescence see obsolescence
depreciation
life 2 : a loss in the value of property due to physical deterioration and wear or to obsolescence and lack of adaptability
carriage house
an estate used for keeping coaches carriages or other vehicles also called coach house It is now 1998 obsolescent and its function has been taken over by the garage which is usually attached to a residence or
Depreciation
v. Savjiram, (2004) 9 SCC 312 (317). Means 'a decrease in value of property though wear, deterioration, or obsolescence, the allowance made for this in book-keeping, accounting, etc.' (Webster's New World Dictionary), Income Tax Commissioner v. Alps
Royal forests
administered by laws and officers belonging to the forest, with special courts and a particular law. These were obsolescent as long since as the end of the sixteenth century. Control and jurisdiction are now vested in the
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Try the research workspace - 7 days free