a term used to describe a pardon that is granted to a person by the action of a legislative body.
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STATUTORY PROFIT
A calculation of premiums less expenses and losses to determine profitability of a company.
STATUTORY REQUIREMENT
A permit or license required by law to allow you to engage in a certain activity.
STATUTORY RESERVE
A reserve insurers maintain to cover loss. It protects the company from going into insolvency .
STATUTORY RESTRICTION
Limits or controls that have been place on activities by its ruling legislation .
STATUTORY SICK PAY
A scheme of compensation where an employee who is medically incapacitated will receive a guaranteed minimum income for a set period.
STATUTORY TRUST
Trust that is created by an operation of law where real property is held by trustees for the immediate or essential sale using their discretion.
STATUTORY VOTING
When each common stock is assigned one shareholder vote holding equal weight to director nominees. Refer to cumulative voting .
STATUTUM
Lat. In the civil law . Established; determined. A term applied to judicial action . Dig. 50, 10, 40. pr. In old English law . A statute; an act of […]
STAURUM
of statutes which have been revised, collected, arranged in order, and re-enacted as a whole; this is the legal title of the collections of compiled laws of several of the […]
STAY
In practice . A stopping; the act of arresting a judicial proceeding , by the order of a court. See In re Schwarz (D. C.) 14 Fed. 7SS.
STAY OF ACTION
a term used when a case is postponed, usually until a matter pending is taken care of.
STAY OF EXECUTION
The hold that is put on the carryout of an order or judgment of a court.
STAY OF PROCEEDINGS
Suspension in the progression of a law suit by a court order in situations where proceedings are frivolous or a plaintiff has been involved in misconduct .
STAY ORDER
A court order suspending a judicial proceeding either in full or in part.
STEAL
This term is commonly used In indictments for larceny, (“take, steal, and carry away,”) and denotes the commission of theft. But, in popular usage, “stealing” seems to be a wider […]
STEALING
word used to describe the actions of a person who takes something that is not his to take. Also thieving, robbing, acts of larceny.
STEALTH
Theft is so called by some ancient writers. “Stealth is the wrongful taking of goods without pretense of title.” Finch, Law, b. 3, c. 17.
STEAMSHIP GUARANTEE
Undertaking by a bank that will indemnify the carrier from liabilities arising from a shipment release without necessary documents of shipping.
STEAMSHIP LINE
A firm providing passenger and or cargo transport services that are scheduled with its own vessels or leased vessels.
STEEL
An alloy of iron that contains carbon as low as 0.03 % as in a steel ingot through to 2.5% in cast iron. Varying amounts of other elements such as […]
STEELBOtfr GOODS
In Scotch law. Corns, cattle, straw, and implements of hus- bandry delivered by a landlord to his tenant, by which the tenant is enabled to stock and labor the farm; […]
STEEP
Factors making up the external environment of the organization such as economic, social, technological, political and ecological that affect decision making .
STEERING COMMITTEE
Committee advising on issues key to company objectives and policy such as marketing strategy , budget control, allocation of resources .
STELLIONATAIRE
Fr. In French law . A party who fraudulently mortgages property to which he has no title.