blind corner
blind corner 死角 用于形容建筑物的结构，即该建筑物阻碍了到达交叉路口的司机对从叉路上驶来的车辆进行观察的能力。
Search Results for: CORNER
four corners
four corners. The face of a written instrument. • The phrase derives from the ancient custom of putting all instruments (such as contracts) on a single sheet of parchment, as opposed to multiple pages, no matter how long the sheet might be. At common law, this custom prevented people from fraudulently inserting materials into a
obliterated corner
A corner that can be located only with evidence other than that put in place by the original surveyor.
obliterated corner Read More »
corner
corner, n. 1. The common end of two survey lines; an angle made by two boundary lines. [Cases: Boundaries 7. C.J.S. Boundaries §§ 10–13.] existent corner. A corner whose location can be verified by an original landmark, a surveyor’s field notes, or other reliable evidence. lost corner. A point in a land description, such as
lost corner
A point in a land description, such as a landmark or natural object, whose position cannot be rea-sonably determined from traces of the original marks or other acceptable evidence. • The location can be determined by reference to one or more independent points remaining in the description.
cornering the market
cornering the market. The act or process of acquiring ownership or control of a large portion of the available supply of a commodity or security, permitting manipulation of the commodity’s or security’s price.
cornering the market Read More »
four corners rule
four-corners rule. 1. The principle that a document’s meaning is to be gathered from the entire document and not from its isolated parts. [Cases: Contracts 143.5; Evidence 448. C.J.S. Contracts § 314.] 2. The principle that no extraneous evidence should be used to interpret an unambiguous document. Cf. PAROL-EVIDENCE RULE. [Cases: Evidence 448. C.J.S. Evidence
market corner
market corner (1)垄断市场联合 垄断组织间通过短期价格约定，对某种商品的购买超过其市场总供给，以达到囤积居奇的目的。 (2)垄断市场；囤积居奇 通过控制某种商品的全部或大部分，人为地提高价格，囤积居奇，或者人为地压低价格，使市场价格在一定期限内维持一个较低水平。