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ACCELERATED DISCOVERY
accelerated discovery.See DISCOVERY. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreACCELERATED DISCLOSURE
accelerated disclosure.See accelerated discovery under DISCOVERY. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreACCELERATED DEPRECIATION METHOD
accelerated depreciation method.See DEPRECIATION METHOD. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreACCELERATED COST RECOVERY SYSTEM
Accelerated Cost Recovery System.An accounting method that is used to calculate asset depreciation and that allows for the faster recovery of costs by assigning the asset a shorter useful life than was previously permitted under the Internal Revenue Code. • This system applies to property put into service from 1981 to 1986. It was replaced…
Read MoreACCEDE
accede (ak-seed), vb.1. To consent or agree. 2. To be added (to something else) through accession. 3. To adopt. See ADOPTION(5).4. (Of a body politic) to accept unification with or annexation into another body politic. — accession,accedence (ak-see-d<<schwa>>nts), n. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreACCEDAS AD CURIAM
accedas ad curiam (ak-see-d<<schwa>>s ad kyoor-ee-<<schwa>>m), n.[Law Latin “you are to go to the court”] Hist. An original writ for removing a replevin action to a royal court from either of two feudal courts — a court baron or a hundred court. • It is a recordare facias loquelam for replevin actions. See RECORDARE FACIAS…
Read MoreA CAUSE DE CY
a cause de cy (ay kaw-z<<schwa>> d<<schwa>> see), adv.[Law French] For this reason. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreA CANCELLIS CURIAE EXPLODI
a cancellis curiae explodi (ay kan-sel-is kyoor-ee-I ek-sploh-dI). [Law Latin] Hist. To be expelled from the bar of the court. [Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreA CANCELLIS
a cancellis (ay kan-sel-is), n.[Law Latin] Hist. A chancellor, so called because he performed the duties of office behind a cancelli (“lattice”).[Blacks Law 8th]
Read MoreA CANCELLANDO
a cancellando (ay kan-s<<schwa>>-lan-doh). [Law Latin] From canceling. “It has its name of chancery, cancellaria, from the judge who presides here, the lord chancellor or cancellarius; who, Sir Edward Coke tells us, is so termed a cancellando, from cancelling the king’s letters patents when granted contrary to law ….” 3 William Blackstone, Commentaries on the…
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