1. Trust established by an agreement that is not a will. 2. Trustor keeps control property entrusted, realizing taxes on income from the property.

In old English law . Noblemen or grandees. Jacob.

Conveys the perception of great or greater detail. Typically used when discussing a model or decision making process. More granularity means greater detail. An example is the level of detail, […]

Depiction of data point relationships in a two-dimensional drawing. The relationship , most commonly between two set of numbers, displays in several different ways. It can be a line, a […]

Representing or depicting an item as an image visually.

Architectural planning of the images, patterns, layouts, and other image devices organized into a coherent, distinctive layout and format that will convey wanted in a way to allow printing or […]

Windows operating system functionality of display and print features. A graphic is displayed or printed, controlled by the computer operating system, not the monitor or the printer.

Interface, point-of-contact software managing what passes forth and back between the computer and its user. Whatever displays, whatever a user enters, by keystroke, mouseclick, finger or stylus touch, or speech, […]

In old records. The grazing or turning up the earth with a plow.The name of a customary service for inferior tenants to bring their plows, and do oneday’s work for […]

Rogation week , so called anciently in the inns of court and chancery.

A slang term for a woman separated from her husband by abandonmentor prolonged absence; a woman living apart from her husband. Webster.

Job or work costing estimated by those who will do the work is used to develop the budget.

A fine paid upon the transfer of a copyhold estate.

A gratuity; a recompense or reward for services or benefits, givenvoluntarily, without solicitation or promise.

Freely; gratuitously; without reward or consideration .

This term applies to a person appearing voluntarily in a court who has not waited for a summons or a subpoena.

A voluntary assertion ; a statement which a party is not legallybound to make, or in which he is not held to precise accuracy. 2 Kent, Comm. 480;Medbury v. Watson, […]

Without valuable or legal consideration . A term applied to deeds ofconveyance and to bailments and other contracts. In old English law . Voluntary; without force, fear, or favor. Bract, […]

Gratuitous contracts are those of which the object is the benefit of the person with whom it is made, without any profit or advantage received or promised as a consideration […]

In old English law . A grove; a small wood; a coppice or thicket Co. Litt 46.A thick wood of high trees. Blount

The burden or gist of a charge; the grievance or injury specially complained of. In English ecclesiastical law . A grievance complained of by the clergy before thebishops in convocation […]

In old English law . An accusation or Impeachment . Leg. Ethel, c. 19.

A sepulcher. A place where a dead body Is Interred.

A cemetery; a place for the interment of dead bodies; sometimes definedin statutes as a place where a minimum number of persons (as “six or more”) areburied. See Stockton v. […]

Bear, or down, market with substantial losses facing sellers, with buyers staying out of the market, keeping liquid, not investing. The name comes from no action, or trading life, in […]