See scope of work . All of the jobs required in order to complete a project, from the contract, employment and finishing the job.
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SCOPE CHANGE
An engineering , quantity, support or schedule change that has been directed by the customer. A modification to a project.
SCOPE CREEP
A small change in plans that will lead to another small change that will lead to another small change and on it goes.
SCOPE OF A PATENT
the term that applies to the extent of a patent that must be determined by the principles of patent law.
SCOPE OF AUTHORITY
Power that has been given to an agent to carry out his instructions.
SCOPE OF BARGAINING
Issues that are included in a collective bargaining situation. Classified as mandatory, permissive or prohibited.
SCOPE OF EMPLOYMENT
The range of duties that an emplyee is expeted to carry out in order to fulfil the requirements of the position.
SCOPE OF WORK
The work that is to be carried out under a contract to complete a project, broken into deadlines and specific tasks.
SCOPING
The monitoring and assessment of an ongoing situation that involves discussions and consultations.
SCORCHED EARTH DEFENSES
The attempt of a takeover target to make itself look undesirable by threatening to liquidate or destroy assets in the event of a hostile takeover . Refer to crown jewel […]
SCORCHED EARTH POLICY
a defence manouver during a take over bid where the business is made to look unprofitable and not worth being taken over.
SCOT
In old English law . A tax, or tribute; one’s share of a contribution .
SCOTAL
In old English law . An extortionate practice by officers of the forest who kept ale-houses, and compelled the people to drink at their houses for fear of their displeasure. […]
SCOTCH MARRIAGES
See GBETNA GBEEN.
SCOTCH PEERS
requiring the person against whom it is brought to show cause why the party bringing it should not have advantage of such record, or (in the case of a scire […]
SCOTS
In English law . Assessments by commissioners of sewers .
SCOTTARE
To pay scot, tax, or customary dues. Cowell.
SCOUNDREL
An approbious epithet, Implying rascality, villainy, or a waut of honor or integrity. In slander, this word Is not actionable per se. 2 Bouv. Inst. 2250.
SCRAMBLING
The deliberate distortion or encoding of a signal to make it unreadable by unauthorized persons.
SCRAMBLING POSSESSION
See POSSESSION.
SCRAMMING CONTRACT
a mining contract where a person is given a right to mine a pit that is open and was mined at an earlier date.
SCRAP
Waste products that have little value that only comes from its basic content of material through recycling avenues.
SCRAP FACTOR
A percentage of materials and components that are ruined or destroyed during the process of manufacturing .
SCRAP RATE
A percentage of failed materials that cannot be restored or repaired and is discarded.
SCRAP VALUE
1. Accounting. The sale or market price of scrap. 2. Insurance.The recovery value attributed to a damaged or anandoned property.