A company that trades in exports of products from different producers.

Merging companines on the same production stage. If the products are similar competitors merge. If the market is different it is a monopoly. AKA lateral integration . Refer to vertical […]

When reinsures assume their share of a loss. This is also called vertical layering or excess layer .

Merging firms on one level to get more opportunities. Resources are combined andmoved to make the most profit. Refer to vertical marketing system.

A merger between two companies to improve their product or increase customers. This is also called a conglomerate merger or a vertical merger .

A website that is an entry for other firm sites in the same type of industry. Refer to vertical portal .

When competitors and distribtors on the same level change prices to control supply. It causes a nonpricing horizontal restraint.

These are the laws that govern and relate to condominiums.

In old Scotch practice. A kind of trumpet used in denouncing contumaciouspersons rebels and outlaws, which was done with three blasts of the horn by the king’ssergeant. This was called […]

In old English law . Tenure by cornage; that is, by tbe service ofwinding a horn when the Scots or other enemies entered the land, in order to warn theking’s […]

The promiscuous feeding of bulls and cows or all horned beasts that are allowed to run together upon the samecommon. Spelman.

A primer; a book explaining tbe rudiments of any science or branch ofknowledge. The phrase “hornbook law” is a colloquial designation of the rudiments ormost familiar principles of law.

a term given to a book that is for the purpose of teaching a subject’s fundamentals .

Sax. In old English law . A tax within a forest, paid for horned beasts. Cowell; Blount

In Scotch law. “Letters of horning” is the name given to a judicial processissuing on the decree of a court, by which the debtor is summoned to perform hisobligation in […]

a slang term meaning to cheat or to swindle.

Lat. A place for keeping grain ; a granary. A place for keeping fruits,wines, and goods generally; a store-house. Calvin.; Bract fol. 48.

L. Fr. Out; out of; without.

In old English law . The wealh, or Briton who had care of the king’shorses.

In old English law . A service or corvee, consisting in watching thehorses of the lord. Anc. Inst. Eng.

An animal of the genus eqiuts and species cabaUus. In a narrow and strictsense, the term is applied only to the male, and only to males of four years old […]

The directing power of the military forces of the kingdom of GreatBritain. The commander in chief , or general commanding the forces, is at thehead of this department. It is […]

The way the power of an engine is rated. It is also used on US hotels using star ratings from 1 to 5. There is no standard way to do […]

Energy that is 745.7 watts, 2545 btu, 1.98 million foot lbs, 2.68 megajoules, and 64.1 kilocalories.

A seating arrangement that is arranged in the shape of a U.