by+stipulation
31stipulation pour autrui — A stipulation, so called in the civil law, made by the parties to a contract in favor of a third person, he remaining a third person and a stranger to the contract until, by accepting the stipulation, he becomes a party. Allen & Currey Mfg. Co. v …
32stipulation — /stip yeuh lay sheuhn/, n. 1. a condition, demand, or promise in an agreement or contract. 2. the act of stipulating. [1545 55; < L stipulation (s. of stipulatio). See STIPULATE1, ION] * * * …
33stipulation — stip|u|la|tion [ ,stıpjə leıʃn ] noun count something that has been stipulated: Anyone can apply; the only stipulation is that you must be under 35 years old …
34stipulation — noun (C, U) a specific condition that is stated as part of an agreement (+ that): Kay signed, with the stipulation that she would take 10% of the profits …
35stipulation — noun the foundation could use the Lynde name, with the stipulation that a Lynde would always sit on the board of directors Syn: condition, precondition, proviso, provision, prerequisite, specification; demand, requirement; rider, caveat,… …
36stipulation — /ˌstɪpjυ leɪʃ(ə)n/ noun a condition in a contract ● The contract has a stipulation that the new manager has to serve a three month probationary period …
37stipulation — A material condition, requirement, or article in an agreement. The name given to any agreement made by the attorneys engaged on opposite sides of a cause (especially if in writing), regulating any matter incidental to the proceedings or trial,… …
38stipulation for judgment — A consent to the entry of the judgment. A consent to a judgment is a waiver of errors by a party consenting thereto and a judgment entered by consent or stipulation will not be disturbed on appeal. See Morrow v Learned, 76 Cal App 538, 245 P 442 …
39stipulation — stipulate ► VERB ▪ demand or specify as part of a bargain or agreement. DERIVATIVES stipulation noun. ORIGIN Latin stipulari demand as a formal promise …
40stipulation — noun 1. an assumption on which rests the validity or effect of something else • Syn: ↑condition, ↑precondition • Derivationally related forms: ↑condition (for: ↑condition) • Hypernyms: ↑ …
