duty
91Duty of Loyalty — is a term used in corporate law to describe a fiduciary s loyalty to a corporation.Section 8.60 of Model Business Corporation Act states there is a conflict of interest when the director knows that at the time of a commitment that he or a related …
92duty of faith — ➔ faith * * * duty of faith UK US noun [S] ► LAW, WORKPLACE the responsibility that an employee has not to do anything that could damage the company they work for in any way …
93duty-frees — ˌduty ˈfrees noun [plural] goods such as alcoholic drinks, tobacco etc that you can buy at ports and airports when travelling abroad without paying tax on them: • Many charter airlines make more out of duty frees than from carrying passengers …
94duty-free access — UK US noun [U] (also duty free entry) ► TAX, COMMERCE permission given by a government for another country to export goods into their country without having to pay tax: »The European Commission has today decided to give 16 developing countries… …
95duty of candor — see duty Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
96duty of fair representation — see duty Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
97duty free shop — {{hw}}{{duty free shop}}{{/hw}}locuz. sost. m. inv. (pl. ingl. duty free shops ) Spec. in aeroporti, su navi e sim., negozio in cui si vendono merci non gravate di tasse. ETIMOLOGIA: locuz. ingl., comp. di duty ‘imposta’ (dal franc. ant. du… …
98duty-free — [do͞ot′ēfrē′, dyo͞ot′ēfrē′] adj. designating or of goods on which no duty or tax must be paid, or a shop selling such goods adv. with no payment of a duty or tax required …
99duty of tonnage — A fee that encompasses all taxes and customs duties, regardless of their name or form, imposed upon a vessel as an instrument of commerce for entering, remaining in, or exiting from a port. Dictionary from West s Encyclopedia of American Law.… …
100duty owed — index obligation (duty) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
