Search Results for: REGULATION Q

coastal state control

coastal-state control. Maritime law. The exercise of authority under international conventions for a state to stop, board, inspect, and when necessary detain vessels that are under foreign flags while they are navigating in the coastal state’s territorial waters. • The purpose is to ensure the safety of the vessels and to enforce environmental regulations. Cf.

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contestant

contestant. 1. One who contests the validity of a will, trust, or other legal instrument. — Also termed objectant; caveator. 2. Trademarks. One who challenges the placement of a trademark on the Principal Register. • The term refers to a challenger in (1) an interference proceeding, (2) an opposition proceeding before a mark is placed

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margin requirement

margin requirement. Securities. The percentage of the purchase price that a buyer must deposit with a broker to buy a security on margin. • This percentage of the purchase price is set and adjusted by the Federal Reserve Board. [Cases: Securities Regulation 45.11.] “Margin requirements are the statutory and administrative restrictions placed upon the percentage

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rule 10b 5

Rule 10b-5. The SEC rule that prohibits deceptive or manipulative practices (such as material misrepresentations or omissions) in the buying or selling of securities. — Also termed antifraud rule. [Cases: Securities Regulation 60.10–60.70. C.J.S. Securities Regulation §§ 105–106, 164–165, 169–228.]

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use in commerce

use in commerce. Trademarks. Actual use of a trademark in the sale of goods or services. • Use of a trademark in commerce is a prerequisite to trademark registration. This type of use fixes the trademark in a way that associates it with marketed goods or services, as contrasted with a token use intended to

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market making

market-making, n. The practice of establishing prices for over-the-counter securities by reporting bid-and-asked quotations. • A broker-dealer engaged in this practice, which is regulated by both the NASD and the SEC, buys and sells securities as a principal for its own account, and thus accepts two-way bids (both to buy and to sell). See BID

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