| slovo | definícia |
indemnity
(mass) | indemnity
- pojistenie, zaistenie |
indemnity
(encz) | indemnity,beztrestnost n: RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
indemnity
(encz) | indemnity,náhrada škody n: Zdeněk Brož |
indemnity
(encz) | indemnity,odškodnění n: Zdeněk Brož |
indemnity
(encz) | indemnity,pojištění n: Zdeněk Brož |
indemnity
(encz) | indemnity,zajištění n: Zdeněk Brož |
Indemnity
(gcide) | Indemnity \In*dem"ni*ty\, n.; pl. Indemnities. [L. indemnitas,
fr. indemnis uninjured: cf. F. indemnit['e]. See
Indemnify.]
[1913 Webster]
1. Security; insurance; exemption from loss or damage, past
or to come; immunity from penalty, or the punishment of
past offenses; amnesty.
[1913 Webster]
Having first obtained a promise of indemnity for the
riot they had committed. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
2. Indemnification, compensation, or remuneration for loss,
damage, or injury sustained.
[1913 Webster]
They were told to expect, upon the fall of Walpole,
a large and lucrative indemnity for their pretended
wrongs. --Ld. Mahon.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Insurance is a contract of indemnity. --Arnould. The
owner of private property taken for public use is
entitled to compensation or indemnity. --Kent.
[1913 Webster]
Act of indemnity (Law), an act or law passed in order to
relieve persons, especially in an official station, from
some penalty to which they are liable in consequence of
acting illegally, or, in case of ministers, in consequence
of exceeding the limits of their strict constitutional
powers. These acts also sometimes provide compensation for
losses or damage, either incurred in the service of the
government, or resulting from some public measure.
[1913 Webster] |
indemnity
(wn) | indemnity
n 1: protection against future loss [syn: indemnity,
insurance]
2: legal exemption from liability for damages
3: a sum of money paid in compensation for loss or injury [syn:
damages, amends, indemnity, indemnification,
restitution, redress] |
INDEMNITY
(bouvier) | INDEMNITY. That which is given to a person to prevent his suffering damage.
2 McCord, 279. Sometimes it signifies diminution; a tenant who has been
interrupted in the enjoyment of his lease may require an indemnity from the
lessor, that is, a reduction of his rent.
2. It is a rule established in all just governments that, when private
property is required for public, use, indemnity shall be given by the public
to the owner. This is the case in the United States. See Code Civil, art.
545. See Damnification.
3. Contracts made for the purpose of indemnifying a person for doing an
act for which he could be indicted, or an agreement to, compensate a public
officer for doing an act which is forbidden by law, or omitting to do one
which the law commands, are absolutely void. But when the agreement with an
officer was not to induce him to neglect his duty, but to test a legal
right, as to indemnify him for not executing an execution, it was held to be
good. 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 780.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
double indemnity
(encz) | double indemnity, |
Act of indemnity
(gcide) | Indemnity \In*dem"ni*ty\, n.; pl. Indemnities. [L. indemnitas,
fr. indemnis uninjured: cf. F. indemnit['e]. See
Indemnify.]
[1913 Webster]
1. Security; insurance; exemption from loss or damage, past
or to come; immunity from penalty, or the punishment of
past offenses; amnesty.
[1913 Webster]
Having first obtained a promise of indemnity for the
riot they had committed. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
2. Indemnification, compensation, or remuneration for loss,
damage, or injury sustained.
[1913 Webster]
They were told to expect, upon the fall of Walpole,
a large and lucrative indemnity for their pretended
wrongs. --Ld. Mahon.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Insurance is a contract of indemnity. --Arnould. The
owner of private property taken for public use is
entitled to compensation or indemnity. --Kent.
[1913 Webster]
Act of indemnity (Law), an act or law passed in order to
relieve persons, especially in an official station, from
some penalty to which they are liable in consequence of
acting illegally, or, in case of ministers, in consequence
of exceeding the limits of their strict constitutional
powers. These acts also sometimes provide compensation for
losses or damage, either incurred in the service of the
government, or resulting from some public measure.
[1913 Webster]Act \Act\ ([a^]kt), n. [L. actus, fr. agere to drive, do: cf. F.
acte. See Agent.]
1. That which is done or doing; the exercise of power, or the
effect, of which power exerted is the cause; a
performance; a deed.
[1913 Webster]
That best portion of a good man's life,
His little, nameless, unremembered acts
Of kindness and of love. --Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster] Hence, in specific uses:
(a) The result of public deliberation; the decision or
determination of a legislative body, council, court of
justice, etc.; a decree, edit, law, judgment, resolve,
award; as, an act of Parliament, or of Congress.
(b) A formal solemn writing, expressing that something has
been done. --Abbott.
(c) A performance of part of a play; one of the principal
divisions of a play or dramatic work in which a
certain definite part of the action is completed.
(d) A thesis maintained in public, in some English
universities, by a candidate for a degree, or to show
the proficiency of a student.
[1913 Webster]
2. A state of reality or real existence as opposed to a
possibility or possible existence. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
The seeds of plants are not at first in act, but in
possibility, what they afterward grow to be.
--Hooker.
[1913 Webster]
3. Process of doing; action. In act, in the very doing; on
the point of (doing). "In act to shoot." --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
This woman was taken . . . in the very act. --John
viii. 4.
[1913 Webster]
Act of attainder. (Law) See Attainder.
Act of bankruptcy (Law), an act of a debtor which renders
him liable to be adjudged a bankrupt.
Act of faith. (Ch. Hist.) See Auto-da-F['e].
Act of God (Law), an inevitable accident; such
extraordinary interruption of the usual course of events
as is not to be looked for in advance, and against which
ordinary prudence could not guard.
Act of grace, an expression often used to designate an act
declaring pardon or amnesty to numerous offenders, as at
the beginning of a new reign.
Act of indemnity, a statute passed for the protection of
those who have committed some illegal act subjecting them
to penalties. --Abbott.
Act in pais, a thing done out of court (anciently, in the
country), and not a matter of record.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: See Action.
[1913 Webster] |
Indemnity
(gcide) | Indemnity \In*dem"ni*ty\, n.; pl. Indemnities. [L. indemnitas,
fr. indemnis uninjured: cf. F. indemnit['e]. See
Indemnify.]
[1913 Webster]
1. Security; insurance; exemption from loss or damage, past
or to come; immunity from penalty, or the punishment of
past offenses; amnesty.
[1913 Webster]
Having first obtained a promise of indemnity for the
riot they had committed. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
2. Indemnification, compensation, or remuneration for loss,
damage, or injury sustained.
[1913 Webster]
They were told to expect, upon the fall of Walpole,
a large and lucrative indemnity for their pretended
wrongs. --Ld. Mahon.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Insurance is a contract of indemnity. --Arnould. The
owner of private property taken for public use is
entitled to compensation or indemnity. --Kent.
[1913 Webster]
Act of indemnity (Law), an act or law passed in order to
relieve persons, especially in an official station, from
some penalty to which they are liable in consequence of
acting illegally, or, in case of ministers, in consequence
of exceeding the limits of their strict constitutional
powers. These acts also sometimes provide compensation for
losses or damage, either incurred in the service of the
government, or resulting from some public measure.
[1913 Webster] |
double indemnity
(wn) | double indemnity
n 1: a clause in an insurance policy that provides for double
the face value of the policy in the case of accidental
death |
INDEMNITY
(bouvier) | INDEMNITY. That which is given to a person to prevent his suffering damage.
2 McCord, 279. Sometimes it signifies diminution; a tenant who has been
interrupted in the enjoyment of his lease may require an indemnity from the
lessor, that is, a reduction of his rent.
2. It is a rule established in all just governments that, when private
property is required for public, use, indemnity shall be given by the public
to the owner. This is the case in the United States. See Code Civil, art.
545. See Damnification.
3. Contracts made for the purpose of indemnifying a person for doing an
act for which he could be indicted, or an agreement to, compensate a public
officer for doing an act which is forbidden by law, or omitting to do one
which the law commands, are absolutely void. But when the agreement with an
officer was not to induce him to neglect his duty, but to test a legal
right, as to indemnify him for not executing an execution, it was held to be
good. 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 780.
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