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| This dictionary contains: 8526 juridical terms |
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Salvus plegius
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Salvus plegiusSafe pledge. A surety given that a man shall appear upon a certain day.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Pledge
Pledge or pawn. Contracts. These words seem indifferently used to convey the same idea. 2) Pledge Contracts. He who becomes security for another, and, in this sense, every one who becomes bail for another is a pledge
Surety
Contracts. A person who binds himself for the payment of a sum of money or for the performance of something else, for another, who is already bound for the same. A surety differs from a guarantor, and the latter cannot be sued until after a suit against the principal.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
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.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
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.
Salvus plegius
Sample
Contracts. A small quantity of any commodity or merchandise, exhibited as a specimen of a larger quantity called the bulk.
Sanction
That part of a law which inflicts a penalty for its violation, or bestows a reward for its observance. Sanctions are of two kinds, those which redress civil injuries, called civil sanctions; and those which punish crimes, called penal sanctions.
Sanctions
Court-ordered punishment.
Sanctuary
A place of refuge, where the process of the law cannot be executed.
Sane memory
By this is meant that understanding which enables a man to make contracts and his will, and to perform such other acts as are authorized by law.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Pledge
Pledge or pawn. Contracts. These words seem indifferently used to convey the same idea. 2) Pledge Contracts. He who becomes security for another, and, in this sense, every one who becomes bail for another is a pledge
Surety
Contracts. A person who binds himself for the payment of a sum of money or for the performance of something else, for another, who is already bound for the same. A surety differs from a guarantor, and the latter cannot be sued until after a suit against the principal.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
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.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
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.
Salvus plegius
Sample
Contracts. A small quantity of any commodity or merchandise, exhibited as a specimen of a larger quantity called the bulk.
Sanction
That part of a law which inflicts a penalty for its violation, or bestows a reward for its observance. Sanctions are of two kinds, those which redress civil injuries, called civil sanctions; and those which punish crimes, called penal sanctions.
Sanctions
Court-ordered punishment.
Sanctuary
A place of refuge, where the process of the law cannot be executed.
Sane memory
By this is meant that understanding which enables a man to make contracts and his will, and to perform such other acts as are authorized by law.
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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