Pool - Law Dictionary Search Results
nuisance
if he or she failed to use ordinary care in preventing such injury (as by fencing in a pool) and had reason to foresee entry by the child and if the utility of the condition was minor
amenity
is not necessary to its use; may be natural (like location, woods, water) or man-made (like a swimming pool or garden). Source: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Large
capacious extensive opposed to small as a large horse a large house or room a large lake or pool a large jug or spoon a large vineyard a large army a large city
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fund
misappropriation of funds common trust fund : an in-house trust fund established by a bank trust department to pool the assets of many small trusts for greater diversification in investing executor fund : a fund established in
joint administration
or more cases can be administered together. (Assuming no conflicts of interest, these separate businesses or individuals can pool their resources, hire the same professionals, etc.) Source: Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts
collateralized mortgage obligation
collateralized mortgage obligation : a bond collateralized by a pool of mortgage obligations or pass-through securities and paid according to the maturity and amortization schedule of its class
originate
: to give rise to ;specif : to issue (a mortgage loan) usually for subsequent sale in a pool of mortgage loans to a secondary market compare service vi : to take or have origin orig·i·na·tion [ə-ri-jə-nā-shən]
stripped mbs (smbs)
stripped mbs (smbs) securities created by "stripping" or separating the principal and interest payments from the underlying pool of mortgages into two classes of securities, with each receiving a different proportion of the principal and interest
substantive consolidation
substantive consolidation Putting the assets and liabilities of two or more related debtors into a single pool to pay creditors. (Courts are reluctant to allow substantive consolidation since the action must not only justify the
tranche
[French, literally, slice, from Old French, from trenchier trancher to cut] : a division or portion of a pool or whole: as a : an issue of bonds derived from a pooling of like obligations that is
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