Search Results for: part payment

abc transaction

ABC transaction. Oil & gas. A sale of a working interest from an owner (A) to an operator (B) in return for a cash payment and the right to another (usu. larger) payment when the well produces, followed by A’s sale of the right to the production payment to a corporation (C), which pays A […]

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receipt

receipt, n. 1. The act of receiving something (my receipt of the document was delayed by two days). 2. A written acknowledgment that something has been received (keep the receipt for the gift). accountable receipt. A receipt in which a person admits that goods or money were delivered to the person and that the person

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support order

A court decree requiring a party (esp. one in a divorce or paternity proceeding) to make payments to maintain a child or spouse, including medical, dental, and educational expenses. [Cases: Child Custody 1–992; Divorce 208, 230. C.J.S. Divorce §§ 315, 320–331, 336–339, 369, 394–400, 422–426, 481–487; Parent and Child §§ 55–155, 157, 203, 321–325, 377.]

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indemnity

indemnity (in-dem-n[schwa]-tee), n. 1. A duty to make good any loss, damage, or liability incurred by another. [Cases: Indemnity 20, 25, 50–61.] 2. The right of an injured party to claim reimbursement for its loss, damage, or liability from a person who has such a duty. 3. Reimbursement or compensation for loss, damage, or liability

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equity of exoneration

equity of exoneration (eg-zon-[schwa]-ray-sh[schwa]n). The right of a person who is secondarily liable on a debt to make the primarily liable party discharge the debt or reimburse any payment that the secondarily liable person has made. • One example is the right of a surety to call on the principal for reimbursement after the surety

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satisfaction

satisfaction, n. 1. The giving of something with the intention, express or implied, that it is to extinguish some existing legal or moral obligation. • Satisfaction differs from performance because it is always something given as a substitute for or equivalent of something else, while performance is the identical thing promised to be done. —

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arrestment

arrestment. 1. The arrest of a person or of personal effects. 2. Scots law. The taking or attachment of property belonging to another person but in the possession of a third party, either to obtain security or to found jurisdiction. • The process of attachment is similar to garnishment: the property holder is ordered to

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decimation

decimation (des-[schwa]-may-sh[schwa]n). 1. A major destruction of people; a great loss of life. 2. Hist. A tithing; a payment of the tenth part. 3. Hist. A punishment, esp. by death, of every tenth person by lot. • Under Roman law, decimatio referred to the punishment by lot of every tenth soldier in a legion for

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