A sum assessed by way of damages, which is worth having; opposed to nominal damages , which SUBSTANTIVE LAW 1118
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SUBSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
Adequate evidence that is used to support an act or an omission has occurred.
SUBSTANTIAL PERFORMANCE
Performance satisfying the primary needs of a contract.
SUBSTANTIAL PERFORMANCE DOCTRINE
Legal principle where the reasonable and sincere attempt to carry out a contract is not successful.
SUBSTANTIALLY AS FOLLOWS
Term at the start of a clause indicating authority is granted to alter the clause provisions in order to meet special requirements or situations.
SUBSTANTIATION
Support of a claim or assentation by objective data or other proof of evidence.
SUBSTANTIVE
The existence that is permanent or real and temporary or apparent.
SUBSTANTIVE COERCION RISK
Probability that the stock holders of a company mistakenly accept an offer that is under priced for stock as they don’t believe assertion of management of a higher intrinsic value […]
SUBSTANTIVE EVIDENCE
the term that describes evidence that will prove a fact in a dispute.
SUBSTANTIVE FELONY
the name given to an offense that has not depended on the action of other people.
SUBSTANTIVE LAW
That part of the law which the courts are established to administer, as opposed to the rules according to which the substantive law Itself is administered. That part of the […]
SUBSTITUTABILITY
The ability goods have to be substituted for one another.
SUBSTITUTE
One appointed in the place or stead of another, to transact business for him ; a proxy. A person hired by one who has been drafted into the military service […]
SUBSTITUTE DEFENDANT
the name that is given to a person who replaces the defendant in a suit.
SUBSTITUTE GOODS
Goods that are different but partly satisfy needs of the consumer and be used as a replacement .
SUBSTITUTED BASIS
The basis of previously owned property and keeping it for the new property.
SUBSTITUTED EXECUTOR
One appointed to act in the place of another executor upon the happening of a certain event; e. g., if the latter should refuse the office.
SUBSTITUTED SERVICE
In English practice. Service of process made uuder authorization of the court upon some other person, when the person who should be served cannot be found or cannot be reached. […]
SUBSTITUTES
In Scotch law. The person first called or nominated in a tailzie (eutailment of an estate upon a number of heirs in succession) is called the “institute” or “heir-institute;” the […]
SUBSTITUTES FOR LEADERSHIP
Factors of a work setting that encourages common efforts to achieve organizational goals. Takes place of active leadership.
SUBSTITUTIO HiEREDIS
Lat. In Roman law, it was competent for a testator after instituting a hccres (called the “hccres institutus”) to substitute another (called the “hccres substitutus”) in his place in a […]
SUBSTITUTION
In the civil law . The putting one person in place of another; particularly, the act of a testator in naming a second devisee or legatee who is to take […]
SUBSTITUTION BY WILL
1. A codicil in a will that replaces an old beneficiary with a new one. 2. To gift over by giving a gift of a bequest to another person as […]
SUBSTITUTION EFFECT
THz effect caused by price rises inducing consumers to buy more of a lower priced good and not as much of a higher priced one.
SUBSTITUTION OF ATTORNEY
term that describes one attorney being changed for another attorney during the trying of a case.