qualification laws
qualification laws 保险从业人员资格法 指对保险从业人员，如经纪人、代理人等制定的有关法规。
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Search Results for: QUALIFICATION
qualified opinion
qualified opinion. An audit-report statement containing exceptions or qualifications to certain items in the accompanying financial statement.
recusatio judicis
recusatio judicis (reh-kyoo-zay-shee-oh joo-dish-is), n. [Latin] Eccles. law. The procedure and grounds by which a judge may be challenged and removed from hearing a case. • The grounds for disqualification traditionally include great friendship or enmity with a party, close kinship to a party, acceptance of a bribe, previously giving counsel to a party, or
reservation
reservation. 1. The creation of a new right or interest (such as an easement), by and for the grantor, in real property being granted to another. Cf. EXCEPTION(3). [Cases: Deeds 141; Easements 14. C.J.S. Deeds §§ 279–282, 284; Easements § 60.] implied reservation. An implied easement that reserves in a landowner an easement across a
infamis
infamis (in-fay-mis), adj. [Latin] Roman law. (Of a person or action) of ill-repute. • A person was automatically infamis if held liable for certain torts or breaches of fiduciary duty. This type of condemnation carried with it certain disabilities, such as disqualification from office or ineligibility to witness a formal transaction.
condition of employment
condition of employment. A qualification or circumstance required for obtaining or keeping a job.
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absolute conveyance
A conveyance in which a right or property is transferred to another free of conditions or qualifications (i.e., not as a security). Cf. conditional conveyance.
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tout court
tout court (too koor), adv. [French “simply, without qualification”] Very briefly; without explanation.
judicial bias
A judge’s bias toward one or more of the parties to a case over which the judge presides. • Judicial bias is usu. insufficient to justify disqualifying a judge from presiding over a case. To justify disqualification or recusal, the judge’s bias usu. must be personal or based on some extrajudicial reason. [Cases: Judges 49.
judicial activism
judicial activism, n. A philosophy of judicial decision-making whereby judges allow their personal views about public policy, among other factors, to guide their decisions, usu. with the suggestion that adherents of this philosophy tend to find constitutional violations and are willing to ignore precedent. Cf. JUDICIAL RESTRAINT(3). — judicial activist, n. “[I]f to resolve the