In English law . A customary fine due from a copyhold tenant onthe death of the lord. 1 Strange, 654; 1 Crabb, Real Prop. p. 615,

A marriage celebrated at Gretna, iu Dumfries, (bordering on the county of Cumberland,)iu Scotland. By the law of Scotland a valid marriage may be contracted by consentalone, without any other […]

In old records. The sea shore, sand, or beach. 2 Mon. Angl. 625; Cowell.

Interconnected computer systems using consolidated capability from consolidated resources. The consolidation consists of one main computer distributing information to all and tasking the group successfully achieve a common goal. Complicated, […]

In Finance, this is the inability to do day-to-day operations due to a business crisis using essential corporate resources, and unable to resolve the crisis.

1. In Law, this is (1) a complaint due to injury, injustice, or wrong. (2) The injustice itself. 2. In HR, this is a specific complaint. It is a formal […]

two parties in a dispute choose to resolve the dispute through 3rd-party arbitration , a less formal method. The disputing parties keep the right to accept or reject any proposed […]

Typically documented in a union collective bargaining agreement , this is a method or step-by-step process for an employee to get a complaint heard and resolved. Formal written complaint escalates […]

Aggrieved. 3 East, 22.

Nickname to an investor that does not experience a high return on profit, even though consistently investing.

Fineness value of abrasive material used to polish, like compounds and sandpapers. Originally, the number of holes per square inch of the mesh used in screening a particular material was […]

In Saxon law. Peace; protection.

An English silver coin (value four pence) issued from the fourteenth to theseventeenth century. See Reg. v. Con- nell, 1 Car. & K. 191.

In old English law . A merchant or trader who engrossed all vendiblemerchandise; an engrosser. St 37 Edw. III. c. 5. See ENGROSSER.

A liquor saloon, barroom, or dram-shop ; a place where intoxicatingliquor is sold to be drunk on the premises. See Leesburg v. Putnam, 103 Ga. 110, 29 S. E. 602.

In old records. A deep hollow or pit; a bog or miry place. Cowell.

In England. An officer of the royal household, who has charge of the king’s wardrobe.

Formerly an officer belonging to the royal household. Jacob.

Great; culpable. General. Absolute or entire. A thing in gross exists in itsown right, and not as an appendage to another thing.As to gross “Adventure,” “Average,” “Earnings,” “Fault,” ” Negligence […]

In maritime law . A loan on bottomry. So named because the lender, in case of a loss, or expense incurred for the common safety, must contribute to the gross […]

Un-taxed, un-adjusted, total annual income earnings. Is the amount of money an entity earns in one year from all sources, before taxes. Gross annual income is the starting base figure.

In maritime law . A contribution made by the owners of a ship, its cargo, and the freight, towards the loss sustained by the voluntary and necessary sacrifice of property […]

Billing total product or service cost with no adjustments or deductions. If ten units of product are bought at $100, but two units are returned, the gross billing is still […]

A count of valued entity instruments. Long-term asset depreciable costs are excluded.

Asset’s original, historical purchase price , depreciation deductions excluded.