ex industria
ex industria (eks in-d[schwa]s-tree-[schwa]). [Latin] With contrivance or deliberation; designedly; on purpose.
Search Results for: EX INDUSTRIA
industrial property
industrial property. Intellectual property. Patented goods, industrial designs, trademarks, and copyrights that a business owns and may exclude others from using. • Employed in the Paris Convention, the term was not defined, but the treaty states that it is to be construed broadly.
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industrial life insurance
Life insurance characterized by (1) a small death benefit (usu. $2,000 or less), (2) premium payments that are due weekly, biweekly, or monthly and that are collected at home by the insurer’s representative, and (3) no required medical examination of the insured. — Sometimes shortened to industrial insurance.
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applied art doctrine
applied-art doctrine. Copyright. The rule that a pictorial, graphic, or sculptural work that has an inherent use apart from its appearance, and is also an expressive work apart from its utility, may qualify for copyright protection. • Examples have included bookends, lamps, and sundials. In contrast to applied art, industrial designs are not copyrightable, although
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occupational disease
occupational disease. A disease that is contracted as a result of exposure to debilitating conditions or substances in the course of employment. • Employees who suffer from occupational diseases are eligible for workers’ compensation. Courts have construed the term to include a variety of ailments, including lung conditions (such as asbestosis or black lung), hearing
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direct placement
direct placement. 1. The sale by a company, such as an industrial or utility company, of an entire issue of securities directly to a lender (such as an insurance company or group of investors), instead of through an underwriter. • This type of offering is exempt from SEC filing requirements. 2. PRIVATE PLACEMENT(1).
mass tort
A civil wrong that injures many people. • Examples include toxic emissions from a factory, the crash of a commercial airliner, and contamination from an industrial-waste-disposal site. Cf. toxic tort.
emblements
emblements (em-bl[schwa]-m[schwa]nts). 1. The growing crop annually produced by labor, as opposed to a crop occurring naturally. • Emblements are considered personal property that the executor or administrator of a deceased tenant may harvest and take regardless of who may have since occupied the land. — Also termed fructus industriales. [Cases: Crops 1. C.J.S. Crops