damage in taking by eminent domain
damage in taking by eminent domain 国家征用造成的损失 指由私人完成的改建公共设施过程中，对国家征用的财产以外所造成的有形损失〔physical injury〕。这种损失在法律上是可诉的。
damage in taking by eminent domain Read More »
Search Results for: DOMAIN
power of eminent domain
power of eminent domain 国家征用权(→eminent domain)
power of eminent domain Read More »
domain name
domain name. The words and characters that website owners designate for their registered Internet addresses. • All domain names have at least two levels. The first-level domain name identifies the registrant’s category as, e.g., a commercial site (.com), a governmental institution (.gov), an educational institution (.edu), a nonprofit group (.org), or a discussion group (.net).
eminent domain
eminent domain. The inherent power of a governmental entity to take privately owned property, esp. land, and convert it to public use, subject to reasonable compensation for the taking. — Also (rarely) termed compulsory purchase; (in Scots law) compulsory surrender. See CONDEMNATION(2); EXPROPRIATION; TAKING(2). [Cases: Eminent Domain 1, 69. C.J.S. Eminent Domain §§ 2–3, 71–72,
domain name infringement
Infringement of another’s trademark or servicemark by the use of a confusingly similar Internet domain name. [Cases: Trade Regulation 350.1. C.J.S. Trade-Marks, Trade-Names, and Unfair Competition § 119.]
domain name infringement Read More »
public domain
public domain (1)公有领域 版权法和专利法中，指处于公有状态的作品和技术发明等，任何人均可自由利用处于公有领域的作品和技术发明而不构成侵权。 (2)〈美〉(属联邦或州所有的)公有土地；公有水域(→public land)
domain
domain (doh-mayn), n. 1. The territory over which sovereignty is exercised (the 19th-century domains of the British Empire). 2. An estate in land (the family domain is more than 6,000 acres). 3. The complete and absolute ownership of land (his domain over this land has now been settled). See EMINENT DOMAIN; PUBLIC DOMAIN.
administrative domain–name challenge panel
Administrative Domain-Name Challenge Panel. Trademarks. A board of experts convened under the auspices of the World Intellectual Property Organization to decide Internet domain-name disputes. — Abbr. ACP.
administrative domain–name challenge panel Read More »
eminent domain
The inherent power of a governmental entity to take privately owned property, esp. land, and convert it to public use, subject to reasonable compensation for the taking. — Also (rarely) termed compulsory purchase; (in Scots law) compulsory surrender. See CONDEMNATION(2); EXPROPRIATION; TAKING(2). [Cases: Eminent Domain 1, 69. C.J.S. Eminent Domain §§ 2–3, 71–72, 198–199.]