Title given to the head of the insurance department. Similar term is commissioner .
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SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRAR
In English law . An ofiicer who superintends the registers of births, deaths, and marriages. There is one in every poor-law union in England and Wales.
SUPERIOR
Higher; more elevated in rank or office. Possessing larger power. Entitled to command, Influence, or coutrol over another. In estates, some are superior to others. An estate entitled to a […]
SUPERIOR COURT
the name of a higher court than an inferior one but with less authority than an appeals court.
SUPERIOR GOOD
Like a normal good where as demand increases, income increases. Always costly, scarce.
SUPERIORITY
In Scotch law. The dominium directum of lands, without the profit. 1 Forb. Inst. pt. 2, p. 97.
SUPERLEADERSHIP
Situation where leaders gradually and deliberately turn over power, authority and responsibilities to a team that is self-managed.
SUPERMAJORITY PROVISION
Anti takeover measure listed in the company’s bylaws as a provision.
SUPERMAJORITY VOTE
An anti takeover strategy that requires a supermajority vote .
SUPERMARKET
A large store selling range of household items and food to its customers.
SUPERMONTAGE
Used at NASDAQ, it is an integrated electronic order entry and execution system.
SUPERNORMAL GOAL
The objective important for the success and survival of an organization that has more importance than individual objectives of the members.
SUPERNORMAL GROWTH
A rate of growth of an industry or firm that is greater than the economy as a whole.
SUPERNUMERARY
Lat In Roman law. Advocates who were not registered or enrolled and did not belong to the college of advocates. They were not attached to any local jurisdiction . See […]
SUPERONERATIO
Lat. Surcharging a common; i. e., putting in beasts of a num ber or kind other than the right of common allows.
SUPERPLUSAGIUM
In old English law . Overplus ; surplus; residue or balance. Bract, fol. 301; Spelman.
SUPERSEDE
To annul; to stay; to suspend. Thus, it is said that the proceedings of outlawry may be superseded by the entry of appearance before the return of the exigent, or […]
SUPERSEDEAS
Lat In practice . A writ ordering the suspension or superseding of another writ previously issued. It directs the officer to whom it is issued to refrain from executing or […]
SUPERSEDEAS BOND
Security posted by the party appealing.
SUPERSERVER
A larger and more powerful server computer that is tolerant to faults.
SUPERSINKER
The shortest living trance of a mortgage in a series. It is retired through early repayment.
SUPERSTITIOUS USE
In English law . When lands, tenements, rents, goods, or chattels are given, secured, or appointed for and towards the maintenance of a priest or chaplain to say mass, for […]
SUPERSTRUCTURE
Construction that is above the foundation or basement that is supported by infrastructure which is supported by substructure .
SUPERTURNKEY
An all encompassing turnkey contract such as for design-build-operate (DBO) arrangement .
SUPERVENING CAUSE
the name that is given to legal action that stops another cause of action from being determined.