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| This dictionary contains: 8526 juridical terms |
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Salus populi, suprema lex
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Salus populi, suprema lexThe welfare of the people is the highest law.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
People
A state.
Law
A rule or body of rules of conduct inherent in human nature and essential to or binding upon human society. The learned profession that is mastered by graduate study in a law school and that is responsible for the judicial system.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Sale and return
When goods are sent from a manufacturer or wholesale dealer to a retail trader, in the hope that he may purchase them, with the understanding that what he may choose to take he shall have as on a contract of sale, and what he does not take he will retain as a consignee for the owner, the goods are said to have been sent on sale and return.
Sale note
A memorandum given by a broker to a seller or buyer of goods, stating the fact that certain goods have been sold by him on account of a person called the seller to another person called the buyer. Sale notes are also called bought notes, and sold notes.
Sales comparison approach
A set of procedures in which an appraiser derives a value indication by comparing the property being appraised to similar properties that have been sold recently, applying appropriate units of comparison, and making adjustments, based on the elements of comparison, to the sale prices of the comparables.
Salique law
The name of a code of laws so called from the Salians, a people of Germany, who settled in Gaul under their king Phararaond.
Salting cash
Testing accounts receivable employee honesty by placing some cash in the customer receivables process to see if it is reported as cash or stolen.
Salus populi, suprema lex
Salvage
Maritime law. This term originally meant the thing or goods saved from shipwreck or other loss; and in that sense it is generally to be understood in our old books. But it is at present more frequently understood to mean the compensation made to those by whose means the ship or goods have been saved from the effects of shipwreck, fire, pirates, enemies, or any other loss or misfortune.
Salvage charges
The expenses incurred to remunerate services rendered to a ship and cargo, which have prevented its being a total loss.
Salvage convention
The International Convention on Salvage, adopted by the IMO (supra) at London on April 28, 1989 and in force as of July 14, 1996.
Salvage loss
By salvage loss is understood the difference between the amount of salvage, after deducting the charges, and the original value of the property.
Salvors
Maritime law. When a ship and cargo, or any part thereof, are saved at sea by the exertions of any person from impending perils, or are recovered after an actual abandonment or loss, such persons are denominated salvors; they are entitled to a compensation for their services, which is called salvage.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
People
A state.
Law
A rule or body of rules of conduct inherent in human nature and essential to or binding upon human society. The learned profession that is mastered by graduate study in a law school and that is responsible for the judicial system.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Sale and return
When goods are sent from a manufacturer or wholesale dealer to a retail trader, in the hope that he may purchase them, with the understanding that what he may choose to take he shall have as on a contract of sale, and what he does not take he will retain as a consignee for the owner, the goods are said to have been sent on sale and return.
Sale note
A memorandum given by a broker to a seller or buyer of goods, stating the fact that certain goods have been sold by him on account of a person called the seller to another person called the buyer. Sale notes are also called bought notes, and sold notes.
Sales comparison approach
A set of procedures in which an appraiser derives a value indication by comparing the property being appraised to similar properties that have been sold recently, applying appropriate units of comparison, and making adjustments, based on the elements of comparison, to the sale prices of the comparables.
Salique law
The name of a code of laws so called from the Salians, a people of Germany, who settled in Gaul under their king Phararaond.
Salting cash
Testing accounts receivable employee honesty by placing some cash in the customer receivables process to see if it is reported as cash or stolen.
Salus populi, suprema lex
Salvage
Maritime law. This term originally meant the thing or goods saved from shipwreck or other loss; and in that sense it is generally to be understood in our old books. But it is at present more frequently understood to mean the compensation made to those by whose means the ship or goods have been saved from the effects of shipwreck, fire, pirates, enemies, or any other loss or misfortune.
Salvage charges
The expenses incurred to remunerate services rendered to a ship and cargo, which have prevented its being a total loss.
Salvage convention
The International Convention on Salvage, adopted by the IMO (supra) at London on April 28, 1989 and in force as of July 14, 1996.
Salvage loss
By salvage loss is understood the difference between the amount of salvage, after deducting the charges, and the original value of the property.
Salvors
Maritime law. When a ship and cargo, or any part thereof, are saved at sea by the exertions of any person from impending perils, or are recovered after an actual abandonment or loss, such persons are denominated salvors; they are entitled to a compensation for their services, which is called salvage.
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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