disappearing deficit
disappearing deficit 消失亏损 为消除亏损年度的赤字，一般每年在已收取的保费中提取一定的或有准备金。通过或有准备金弥补的亏损称消失亏损。
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Search Results for: SAP
dishonesty, disappearance and destruction policy; 3D policy
dishonesty, disappearance and destruction policy; 3D policy 不忠诚、失踪和损坏保单（3D保单） 是忠诚保险和犯罪保险的综合保单，包括以下五个标准协议：①以商业一揽子保证保险或一揽子雇员职位保证保险为基础的雇员不忠诚保险。②在被保险人场所或银行办公地允诺对由于不忠行为、意外失踪或损坏单证等行为而丢失的现金和债券提供保障。③承保现金和证券在由被保险人使用和在其场所外运输过程中因不忠、失踪或损坏等行为而丢失的损失。④承保被保险人因收到假钞而遭受的损失。⑤承保被保险人因其商业票据被伪造或修改而遭受的损失。又称 3D policy，DDD policy，comprehensive 3D policy。
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deforce
deforce, vb. 1. To keep (lands) from the true owner by means of force. 2. To oust another from possession by means of force. 3. To detain (a creditor’s money) unjustly and forcibly. — deforciant, n. “The character of the action of debt is well illustrated by the form of the writ as given by
unfair competition
unfair competition. 1. Dishonest or fraudulent rivalry in trade and commerce; esp., the practice of endeavoring to pass off one’s own goods or products in the market for those of another by means of imitating or counterfeiting the name, brand, size, shape, or other distinctive characteristic of the article or its packaging. [Cases: Trade Regulation
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economic espionage act
Economic Espionage Act. Trade secrets. A 1996 federal statute criminalizing the misappropriation of trade secrets and providing criminal penalties for industrial espionage by or for a foreign entity. • The Act also applies to one who knowingly receives, purchases, or possesses stolen trade-secret information. 18 USCA §§ 1831–1839. — Sometimes termed Industrial Espionage Act.
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lay on the table
lay on the table. Parliamentary law. 1. To postpone the consideration of (a matter before a deliberative assembly); TABLE. • Some parliamentary writers prefer the form “to lay on the table” and disapprove of the form “to table.” 2. BrE.To schedule for consideration.
patrician
patrician (p[schwa]-trish-[schwa]n), n. Roman law. One of a privileged class of Roman citizens, as contrasted with plebeians. • Originally the rank was probably only by birth. They monopolized all the priesthoods and their class was probably defined by religious prerogatives, but membership in the senate was not confined to patricians. They lost their monopolies by
invasion of privacy
invasion of privacy. An unjustified exploitation of one’s personality or intrusion into one’s personal activities, actionable under tort law and sometimes under constitutional law. See RIGHT OF PRIVACY. [Cases: Torts 8. 5. C.J.S. Right of Privacy and Publicity § 2.] invasion of privacy by appropriation. The use of another’s name or likeness for one’s own
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incorporator
incorporator. A person who takes part in the formation of a corporation, usu. by executing the articles of incorporation. — Also termed corporator. “An ‘incorporator’ must be sharply distinguished from a ‘subscriber.’ The latter agrees to buy shares in the corporation; in other words, a subscriber is an investor and participant in the venture. An
proportionality review
proportionality review. Criminal law. An appellate court’s analysis of whether a death sentence is arbitrary, capricious, or excessive by comparing the case in which it was imposed with similar cases in which the death penalty was approved or disapproved. [Cases: Sentencing and Punishment 1788(6).C.J.S. Criminal Law §§ 1531–1532, 1534–1538, 1541–1543, 1608, 1703–1706, 1709.]
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