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| This dictionary contains: 8526 juridical terms |
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Incorporeal
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IncorporealNot consisting of matter.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Matter
Some substantial or essential thing, opposed to form; facts.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Income
The gain which proceeds from property, labor, or business; it is applied particularly to individuals; the income of the government is usually called revenue.
Income and expense declaration
The form completed by a parent under oath stating that parent's income, assets, expenses and liabilities. the document is used to help determine child support to be paid by the non
Incompatibility
Offices, rights. This term is used to show that two or more things ought not to exist at the same time in the same person.
Incompetency
1) French law. The state of a judge who cannot take cognizance of a dispute brought before him; it implies a want of jurisdiction. 2) Evidence. The want of legal fitness, or ability in a witness to be heard as such on the trial of a cause.
Incompetent
One who lacks ability, legal qualification, or fitness to manage his own affairs.
Inconclusive
What does not put an end to a thing. Inconclusive presumptions are those which may be overcome by opposing proof.
Incontinence
Impudicity, the indulgence in unlawful carnal connexions.
Incorporate
To form into an artificial body; to create a corporation out of natural persons.
Incorporation
1) This term is frequently confounded, particularly in the old books, with corporation. The distinction between them is this, that by incorporation is understood the act by which a corporation is created; by corporation is meant the body thus created. 2) Civil law. The union of one domain to another.
Incorporeal hereditament
Title, estates. A right issuing out of, or annexed unto a thing corporeal.
Incorporeal property
Civil law. That which consists in legal right merely; or, as the term is, in the common law, of choses in actions.
Incoterms 2000
Incoterms, the internationally accepted and employed terms for contracts of sale, were first published by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in 1936. They were revised in 1953 and reprinted in 1974, including two new terms that had been adopted in 1967, and again in 1976, 1980 and 1990. The latest revision, known as "Incoterms 2000", came into force on January 1, 2000. It modifies some of the existing terms in an updated format for ease of use, providing traders, lawyers, transport officials and insurers with a modern text reflecting the latest changes in the trading environment.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Incompetent
One who lacks ability, legal qualification, or fitness to manage his own affairs.
Inconclusive
What does not put an end to a thing. Inconclusive presumptions are those which may be overcome by opposing proof.
Incontinence
Impudicity, the indulgence in unlawful carnal connexions.
Incorporate
To form into an artificial body; to create a corporation out of natural persons.
Incorporation
1) This term is frequently confounded, particularly in the old books, with corporation. The distinction between them is this, that by incorporation is understood the act by which a corporation is created; by corporation is meant the body thus created. 2) Civil law. The union of one domain to another.
Incorporeal
Incorporeal hereditament
Title, estates. A right issuing out of, or annexed unto a thing corporeal.
Incorporeal property
Civil law. That which consists in legal right merely; or, as the term is, in the common law, of choses in actions.
Incoterms 2000
Incoterms, the internationally accepted and employed terms for contracts of sale, were first published by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in 1936. They were revised in 1953 and reprinted in 1974, including two new terms that had been adopted in 1967, and again in 1976, 1980 and 1990. The latest revision, known as "Incoterms 2000", came into force on January 1, 2000. It modifies some of the existing terms in an updated format for ease of use, providing traders, lawyers, transport officials and insurers with a modern text reflecting the latest changes in the trading environment.
Inculpate
To inculpate. To accuse one of a crime or misdemeanor.
Incumbent
Ecclesiastical law. A clerk resident on his benefice with cure; he is so called because he does, or ought to, bend the whole of his studies to his duties. In common parlance, it signifies one who is in the possession of an office.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Matter
Some substantial or essential thing, opposed to form; facts.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Income
The gain which proceeds from property, labor, or business; it is applied particularly to individuals; the income of the government is usually called revenue.
Income and expense declaration
The form completed by a parent under oath stating that parent's income, assets, expenses and liabilities. the document is used to help determine child support to be paid by the non
Incompatibility
Offices, rights. This term is used to show that two or more things ought not to exist at the same time in the same person.
Incompetency
1) French law. The state of a judge who cannot take cognizance of a dispute brought before him; it implies a want of jurisdiction. 2) Evidence. The want of legal fitness, or ability in a witness to be heard as such on the trial of a cause.
Incompetent
One who lacks ability, legal qualification, or fitness to manage his own affairs.
Inconclusive
What does not put an end to a thing. Inconclusive presumptions are those which may be overcome by opposing proof.
Incontinence
Impudicity, the indulgence in unlawful carnal connexions.
Incorporate
To form into an artificial body; to create a corporation out of natural persons.
Incorporation
1) This term is frequently confounded, particularly in the old books, with corporation. The distinction between them is this, that by incorporation is understood the act by which a corporation is created; by corporation is meant the body thus created. 2) Civil law. The union of one domain to another.
Incorporeal hereditament
Title, estates. A right issuing out of, or annexed unto a thing corporeal.
Incorporeal property
Civil law. That which consists in legal right merely; or, as the term is, in the common law, of choses in actions.
Incoterms 2000
Incoterms, the internationally accepted and employed terms for contracts of sale, were first published by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in 1936. They were revised in 1953 and reprinted in 1974, including two new terms that had been adopted in 1967, and again in 1976, 1980 and 1990. The latest revision, known as "Incoterms 2000", came into force on January 1, 2000. It modifies some of the existing terms in an updated format for ease of use, providing traders, lawyers, transport officials and insurers with a modern text reflecting the latest changes in the trading environment.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Incompetent
One who lacks ability, legal qualification, or fitness to manage his own affairs.
Inconclusive
What does not put an end to a thing. Inconclusive presumptions are those which may be overcome by opposing proof.
Incontinence
Impudicity, the indulgence in unlawful carnal connexions.
Incorporate
To form into an artificial body; to create a corporation out of natural persons.
Incorporation
1) This term is frequently confounded, particularly in the old books, with corporation. The distinction between them is this, that by incorporation is understood the act by which a corporation is created; by corporation is meant the body thus created. 2) Civil law. The union of one domain to another.
Incorporeal
Incorporeal hereditament
Title, estates. A right issuing out of, or annexed unto a thing corporeal.
Incorporeal property
Civil law. That which consists in legal right merely; or, as the term is, in the common law, of choses in actions.
Incoterms 2000
Incoterms, the internationally accepted and employed terms for contracts of sale, were first published by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in 1936. They were revised in 1953 and reprinted in 1974, including two new terms that had been adopted in 1967, and again in 1976, 1980 and 1990. The latest revision, known as "Incoterms 2000", came into force on January 1, 2000. It modifies some of the existing terms in an updated format for ease of use, providing traders, lawyers, transport officials and insurers with a modern text reflecting the latest changes in the trading environment.
Inculpate
To inculpate. To accuse one of a crime or misdemeanor.
Incumbent
Ecclesiastical law. A clerk resident on his benefice with cure; he is so called because he does, or ought to, bend the whole of his studies to his duties. In common parlance, it signifies one who is in the possession of an office.
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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