fairness doctrine. A former FCC rule that required the broadcast media to furnish a reasonable opportunity for discussion of conflicting views on issues of public importance. • The FCC abandoned the fairness doctrine in 1987. Cf. EQUAL-TIME DOCTRINE. [Cases: Telecommunications 435. C.J.S. Telegraphs, Telephones, Radio, and Television §§ 178–179, 183–187.]
所有权证书 英语：title deed 法语：titre de propriété 德语：Eigentumsurkunde (für Grundbesitz) 意大利语：titolo (scrittura) di proprietà, fonte e prova di un diritto immobiliare 西班牙语：escritura para transferir el dominio de un bien
apparura (ap-[schwa]-ruur-[schwa]), n. [fr. Law Latin apparare “to furnish”] Hist. Furniture, apparel, implements, or tackle.
Notice attributed to a person when the information would lead an ordinarily prudent person to investigate the matter further; esp., the time at which the victim of an alleged securities fraud became aware of facts that would have prompted a reasonable person to investigate. [Cases: Notice 6; Vendor and Purchaser 229. C.J.S. Notice §§ 12–14;
cultural agreement. Int’l law. A bilateral or multilateral agreement between nations for the purpose of furthering cultural or intellectual relations.
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table, n. 1. A synopsized representation, esp. in columnar form, of the particulars of a subject, usu. to present diverse items in a way that can be more easily understood. • Examples include actuarial tables, genealogical tables (which show the names and relationships of all the persons constituting a family), and interest tables. 2. A
The doctrine that the Due Process Clauses of the 5th and 14th Amendments require legislation to be fair and reasonable in content and to further a legitimate governmental objective. [Cases: Constitutional Law 251.2. C.J.S. Constitutional Law §§ 964, 970–975.]
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A title that requires a further exercise of the granting power to pass land in fee, or that does not convey full and absolute dominion.
Bureau of Industry and Security. A unit in the U.S. Department of Commerce responsible for issuing export licenses and enforcing export-control laws. • The Bureau is charged with furthering U.S. national-security, foreign-policy, and economic interests while furthering the growth of U.S. exports. It was named the Bureau of Export Administration until 2002. — Abbr. BIS.
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