Black's law dictionary. HENRY CAMPBELL BLACK, M. A.. 1990.
commutative contracts — are those in which what is done, given, or promised by one party is considered as an equivalent to or in consideration of what is done, given, or promised by the other. See also commutative and independent contracts … Black's law dictionary
commutative and independent contracts — Commutative contracts are those in which what is done, given, or promised by one party is considered as an equivalent to or in consideration of what is done, given, or promised by the other. Independent contracts are those in which the mutual… … Black's law dictionary
commutative and independent contracts — Commutative contracts are those in which what is done, given, or promised by one party is considered as an equivalent to or in consideration of what is done, given, or promised by the other. Independent contracts are those in which the mutual… … Black's law dictionary
commutative justice — /kəmjutətɪv ˈdʒʌstəs/ (say kuhmyoohtuhtiv justuhs) noun Philosophy a concept of justice which requires there to be a fundamental fairness in all agreements, contracts, or promises made between individuals or social groups. Compare distributive… …
independent contracts — See also commutative and independent contracts … Black's law dictionary
Independent contracts are those in which the mutual acts or promises have no relation to each other, either as equivalents or as considerations — See also commutative and independent contracts … Black's law dictionary
independent contracts — See also commutative and independent contracts … Black's law dictionary
Independent contracts are those in which the mutual acts or promises have no relation to each other, either as equivalents or as considerations — See also commutative and independent contracts … Black's law dictionary
Concordat — • In general, a concordat means an agreement, or union of wills, on some matter Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Concordat Concordat … Catholic encyclopedia
You shall not steal — is one of the Ten Commandments,[1] of the Torah (the Pentateuch), which are widely understood as moral imperatives by legal scholars, Jewish scholars, Catholic scholars, and Post Reformation scholars.[2] Though usually understood to prohibit the… … Wikipedia
