A guaranty or security granted by the king under the great seal to a stranger, for his safe coming into and passing out of the kingdom. Cowell. One of the […]
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SAFE-PLEDGE
A surety given that a man shall appear upon a certain day. Bract 1. 4, c. 1.
SAFEGUARD
In old English law . A special privilege or license, in the form of a writ, under the great seal, granted to strangers seeking their right by course of law […]
SAFEGUARDING OF ASSETS
A method of maintaining and protecting daily operations of business.
SAFEKEEPING
The obligation of a bank to safely hold assets and funds for its depositors.
SAFETY
The freedom from injury, harm, danger or loss to personal property whether deliberate or accidental.
SAFETY MARGIN
The assurance of quality investments to the shareholder .
SAFETY RELEASE
A document listing any hazards, technical and operational limitations and any precautions required for a substance that is issed by the manufacturer .
SAFETY SHARES
The stock in reserve in case of difficulty experienced dut to a financial loss.
SAFETY STATEMENT
A document that is used as comprehensive report on the safety of a product.
SAFETY STOCK
Inventory that is held to buffer differences between actual consumption and forecast consumption or demand that occurse between the actual time of delivery and the expected delivery time .
SAGAMAN
A tale-teller; a secret accuser.
SAGES DE LA LEY
L. Fr. Sages of the law; persons learned in the law. A term applied to the chancellor and justices of the king’s bench .
SAGIBARO
In old European law. A judge or justice; literally, a man of causes, or having charge or supervision of causes. One who administered justice aud decided causes in the mallum, […]
SAID
Before mentioned. This word is constantly used in contracts, pleadings, and other legal papers, with the same force as “aforesaid.” See Shattuck v. Balcom, 170 Mass. 245, 49 N. E. […]
SAID TO CONTAIN (STC)
A term used in bill of lading where the number of items is known but not the contents.
SAIGA
suit of the suit. The successful party received back his stake; the losing party forfeited his, aud it was paid into the public treasury, to be expended for sacred objects, […]
SAIL
In insurance law. To put to sea; to begin a voyage. The least locomotion, with readiness of equipment and clearance, satisfies a warranty to sail. Pittegrew v. I’ringle, 3 Barn. […]
SAILING
When a vessel quits her moorings, in complete readiness for sea, and it is the actual and real intention of the master to proceed on the voyage, and she is […]
SAILING INSTRUCTIONS
Written or printed directions, delivered by the com- manding officer of a convoy to the several masters of the ships under his care, by which they are enabled to understand […]
SAILORS
Seamen; mariners.
SAINT MARTIN LE GRAND, COURT GF
An ancient court in Loudon, of local importance, formerly held in the church from which it took its name.
SAINT SIMONI3M
An elaborate form of non-communistic socialism. It is a scheme which does not contemplate an equal, but an unequal, division of the produce. It does not propose that all should […]
SAIO
In Gothic law. The ministerial officer of a court or magistrate , who brought parties into court and executed the orders of his superior. Spelman.
SAISIE
Fr. In French law . A judicial seizure or sequestration of property, of ivhich there are several varieties. See infra.