Trustee
61trustee in bankruptcy — One to whom the administration of a bankrupt estate is delegated and confided. 9 Am J2d Bankr § 621. The Bankruptcy Act specifies either one or three trustees for a bankrupt estate, and there is nothing in the Bankruptcy Act or the General Orders …
62trustee-beneficiary relation — noun the responsibility of a trustee to act in the best interests of the beneficiary • Topics: ↑law, ↑jurisprudence • Hypernyms: ↑fiduciary relation …
63trustee in invitum — ˌinə̇nˈwēˌtu̇m, ˈvīd.əm noun : a person treated as a trustee of property because he has acted without authority or in excess of his authority in respect to that property …
64trustee process — noun : the process of attachment by garnishment or in the New England states by foreign attachment compare equitable garnishment * * * Law. (in New England) garnishment (def. 1). [1800 10, Amer.] * * * trustee process, U.S., Law. the attachment… …
65trustee security — noun : a security in which a trustee may properly invest and which is often described in the trust instrument or in an approved list established in accordance with law …
66trustee ex delicto — noun see trustee ex maleficio …
67trustee — Synonyms and related words: accepter, accountant, acquirer, addressee, audience, auditor, beholder, bookkeeper, bursar, cashier, cashkeeper, chamberlain, comptroller, consignee, controller, curator, depositary, depository, fiduciary, financial… …
68Trustee — третье лицо, обычно специальная трастовая корпорация или подразделение банка, уполномоченные представлять интересы инвесторов. В случае секьюритизации трасти имеет право принимать определенные ключевые решения в ходе реализации сделки по… …
69trustee — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. guardian, fiduciary, overseer, supervisor. See possession. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. guardian, custodian, controller, lawyer, stockholder, guarantor, regent, board member, overseer, governor, appointee …
70Trustee — Trus|tee 〈 [trʌsti:] m.; Gen.: s, Pl.: s; angelsächs. Recht〉 Bevollmächtigter, Treuhänder [Etym.: engl.] …
