partial

Relating to or constituting a part; not complete; not entire or universal; not general or total. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. v. Baker, Tex.Civ. App., 65 S.W.2d 344, 346

@ partial account

An account of an executor, administrator, guardian, etc., not exhibiting his entire dealings with the estate or fund from his appointment to final settlement, but covering only a portion of the time or of the estate

@ partial average

Another name for particular average.

See average

@ partial dependency

Test as to existence of such dependency for purpose of worker's compensation is whether contributions were relied on by claimants to aid and maintain them in present position in life and whether they were to substantial degree depending on support or aid of employee at time of death. Federal Underwriters Exchange v. Hinkle, Tex.Civ.App., 187 S.W.2d 122, 124

@ partial eviction

That which takes place when the possessor is deprived of only a portion of his rights in the premises. Such may result in constructive eviction

@ partial evidence

That which goes to establish a detached fact, in a series tending to the fact in dispute. It may be received, subject to be rejected as incompetent, unless connected with the fact in dispute by proof of other facts; for example, on an issue of title to real property, evidence of the continued possession of a remote occupant is partial, for it is of a detached fact, which may or may not be afterwards connected with the fact in dispute

@ partial incapacity

Such occurs when injury disables a workman to perform part of the usual tasks of his job, though such disablement does not prevent him from procuring and retaining employment reasonably suitable to his physical condition and ability to work, or when because of his injury he is only able to perform labor of a less remunerative class than he performed before the injury, and as a consequence he suffers a depression or reduction in his earning capacity. Commercial Ins. Co. of Newark, New Jersey v. Puente, Tex.Civ.App., 535 S.W.2d 948, 957

@ partial limitation

Provision found in some insurance policies in which the insurer agrees to pay a total loss if the actual loss exceeds a certain amount

@ partial loss

A loss of a part of a thing or of its value, or any damage not amounting (actually or constructively) to its entire destruction; as contrasted with total loss. Partial loss is one in which the damage done to the thing insured is not so complete as to amount to a total loss, either actual or constructive. In every such case the underwriter is liable to pay such proportion of the sum which would be payable on total loss as the damage sustained by the subject of insurance bears to the whole value at the time of insurance. Partial loss implies a damage sustained by the ship or cargo, which falls upon the respective owners of the property so damaged; and, when happening from any peril insured against by the policy, the owners are to be indemnified by the underwriters, unless in cases excepted by the express terms of the policy

+ partial loss????

Exists where an injury results to a vessel from a peril insured against, but where the loss is neither actually nor constructively total.

See also actual total loss

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- partial payment

@ partial release

Clause in blanket mortgage directing mortgagee to release specified parcels from lien upon payment of certain sum

@

- partial taking (See also eminent domain)

- partial verdict