An all-encompassing word that describes all for profit and non-profit organizations.

Relating to ; pertaining to; affecting; involving; being engaged in or taking part in. U. S. v. Fulkerson (D. C.) 74 Fed. 631; May v. Brown, 3 Barn. & C. […]

Investors who are not connected but work to buy shares. They stay below the statutory level but above their interest. It is done to change prices, influence management, and take […]

Activity performed by parties for their benefit that have agreed to jointly hold responsibility for any outcome, positive or negative.

When competiting firms boycott services from a business attempting to eliminate the competition .

I have granted. At common law , in a feoffment or estate of inheritance , this word does not imply a warranty ; it only creates a covenant in a […]

Lat We have granted. A term used in conveyances, the effect of which was to create a joint covenant on the part of the grantors

In old English law . A grant. One of the old common assurances , or forms of conveyance. Concessio per regem fieri debet de cer- titudine. 9 Coke, 46. A […]

A grant; ordinarily applied to the grant of specific privileges by a government; French and Spanish grants in Louisiana. See Western M. & M. Co. v. Peytona Coal Co., 8 […]

A business is set up in a location with the understanding of being the only firm offering a particular commodity.

The difference in return for a lender between a below market rate loan – or soft loan – and a full market rate loan.

Reduced tax rates such as exemptionsand deferments to boost interest in investing. Australian earnings in superannuation funds are taxed at a lower rate.

Lower prices for members of the armed forces, vets, and other groups for airfare and hotel rooms.

(lie grantee and agreed to pay.) In English law . An action of debt upon a simple contract . It lies by custom in the mayor’s court, Loudon, and Bristol […]

In old English law . A grantor.

Accorded; conceded. This term, frequently used in the old reports, signifies that the court admitted or assented to a point or proposition made on the argument.

A grantee

A council house

In French law . The formality to which intending litigants are subjected in cases brought before the juge de paix. The judge convenes the parties and endeavors to reconcile them. […]

A council. Also argument in a cause, or the sitting of the court to hear argument; a day allowed to a defendant to present his argument; an imparlance

In Anglo-Norman times. An executive and residuary judicial committee of the Aula Regis, (q. v.)

An ancient English tribunal, existing during the reigns of Edward I. and Edward II., to which was referred cases of extraordinary difficulty. Co. Litt. 304.

In old records. A common council man ; a freeman called to a legislative hall or assembly. Cowell.

To finish; determine; to estop; to prevent.

Ended; determined; estopped ; prevented from.