CROSS CULTURAL MANAGEMENT 3RD HAPTER 12 (14) CULTURAL DIVERSITY IN ORGANISATIONS

defendant received money that, i nEQUITY and good c onscience, should be paid to the plaintiff.Monopoly: Aneconomicadvantageheldbyoneormorepersons or companies deriving from theexclusive power to carry on a particular b usiness or trade or to manufacture and sell aparticular item, thereby suppressin[r]

regulation, or policy.Suspended sentence: A sentence given after the formal conviction of a crime that the convictedperson is not required to serve.Suspicion: The apprehension of something without proof to verify the belief.GALE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN LAW, 3RD E DITIONDICTIONARY OF LEGAL TE[r]

RES JUD ICATA,whichprevents a party from litigating a jurisdictional claim that has already been resolved by a prior,final decision, or if the litigants had an opportunity to raise the issue and challenge the othercourt’s lack of jurisdiction a nd failed to do so.Bottomry: A contract, in maritime la[r]

GALEENCYCLOPEDIAOF AMERICANLAW3RD EDITIONGALEENCYCLOPEDIAOF AMERICANLAW3RD EDITIONVOLUME 14DICTIONARY OF LEGAL TERMSPrinted in the United States of America12345671413121110Gale Encyclopedia of American Law, 3rd EditionProject Editor: Donna BattenEditorial: Laurie J. Fundukian, Kristin[r]

the action is based upon law orEQUITY. A generic term referring to any proceeding brought byone or more plaintiffs against one or more defendants in a court of law. During the lawsuit, theplaintiff pursues a remedy that guarantees the enforcement of a right or provides for theredress of an injury al[r]

weaker state surrenders b y treaty the management of some or all of its international affairs to astronger state.Protest: A protest is a formal statement or action expressing dissent or disapproval; under somecircumstances, a protest i s lodged to preserve a claim or right that would be waived unles[r]

PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATION passed from one individualto another, intended to be heard only by the individual addressed.Confidential relation: Any connection between two individuals in which one of the parties hasan obligation to act with extremeGOOD FAITH for the benefit of the other party.Confiscate:[r]

Client security funds: State funds that compensate clients of attorneys who have stolen theirmoney. Monies for these funds come from attorney registration and bar association fees.Close: A parcel of land that is surrounded by a boundary of some kind, such as a hedge or a fence.To culminate, complete[r]

3rd Nov 2000 Roll out and Support Project Sign off Other commitments Sl# Commitments 1 This project will follow the Rational Unified Methodology (RUP). 1.3 Assumptions Assumptions made while planning • Migration to Visual Age for Java 3.0 will not be done by this team • Intelligent upda[r]

Novell.Press.Linux.Firewalls.3rd.Edition.Sep.2005.eBook-BBL.rar.html Linux Firewalls 3rd Edition Paperback http rapidshare de files 6346190 Cisco ASA All in One Firewall IPS and VPN Adaptive Security Appliance rar PASSWORD: ebooksatkoobe http rapidshare de files 6344450 Novell Press Li[r]

Court h and: In old English practice, the peculiar style and form of writing in which court recordswere transcribed from the earliest period to the reign of George II, circa 1760.Court-martial: A tribunal that tries violations of military criminal law. It often refers to the entiremilitary justice p[r]

1744, in Southhold, Long Island, New York; d. December 13, 1823, in Litchfield, Connecticut)in 1784 in Litchfield, Connecticut . It continued operation until 1833.Literal construction: The determination by a court of the meaning of the language of adocument by an examination of only the actual words[r]

communication.Ordeal: One of the most ancient forms of trial in England that required the accused person tosubmit to a dangerous or painful test on the theory that God would intervene and disclose hisor her guilt or innocence.Order: Direction of a court or judge normally made or entered in writing,[r]

defendant.General intent: InCRIMINAL LAW and TORT LAW, a mental plan to do that which is forbidden by thelaw.General jurisdiction: The legal authority of a court to entertain whatever type of case comes upwithin the geographical area over which its power extends.General legacy: A monetary gift, paya[r]

Interstate compact: A voluntary arrangement between two or more states that is designed tosolve their common problems and that becomes part of the laws of each state.Intervening cause: A separate act or omission that breaks the direct connection between thedefendant’s actions and an injury or loss t[r]

surroundings as to afford a safe anchorage for ships.As a verb, to afford lodging to, to shelter, or to give a refuge to. To clandestinely shelter,succor, and protect improperly admitted aliens. It may be aptly used to describe the furnishingof shelter, lodging, or food clandestinely or with conceal[r]

GALE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN LAW, 3RD E DITION198 RUN DICTIONARY OF LEGAL TERMSobservance. A punitive act taken by one nation against another nation that has violated a treatyor INTERNATIONAL LAW.Sanity: Reasonable understanding; sound mind; possessing mental faculties that are capable ofdis[r]

or order blanks that can be offered in exchange for money or something of value, or for areduction in price when a particular item is purchased.Transcript: A generic term for any kind of copy, particularly an official or certified representation ofthe record of what took place in a court during a tr[r]

Rebuttable presumption: A conclusion as to the existence or nonexistence of a fact that a judgeor jury must draw when certain evidence has been introduced and admitted as true in a lawsuitbut that can be contradicted by evidence to the contrary.Rebutter: InCOMMON-LAW PLEADING, the response made by a[r]

the purpose of navigating it through a river o r channel, or from or into a port.Pimp: An individual (either a man or a woman) who for a fee, supplies another individ ual with aprostitute for sexual purposes. To pander, procure, or cater to the sexual desires of others inexchange for money.Piracy: T[r]