satisfactory
21satisfactory — /sætəsˈfæktəri / (say satuhs faktuhree), / tri/ (say tree) adjective 1. affording satisfaction; fulfilling all demands or requirements: a satisfactory answer. 2. Theology atoning or expiating. –satisfactorily, adverb –satisfactoriness, noun …
22satisfactory — Where a contract provides that it is to be performed in a manner satisfactory to one of the parties, the provision must be construed as meaning that the performance must be such that the party, as a reasonable person, should be satisfied with it …
23satisfactory quality — is an implied term in a sale of goods. This concept includes both functional and non functional aspects but may be excluded in business to business transactions if it is reasonable to do so. Easyform Glossary of Law Terms. UK law terms.… …
24satisfactory evidence — index proof Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
25satisfactory notice — index adequate notice Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
26satisfactory title — A title to real estate which is satisfactory to the other party to a contract, subject only to the limitation that he must act in good faith in considering the state of the title. Anno: 47 ALR2d 457; 52 Am J1st Exch P § 23. A title to real estate …
27satisfactory evidence — Same as satisfactory proof …
28satisfactory indorser — An indorser for accommodation who is satisfactory to the payee, subject to the qualification that the payee is not to reject capriciously. Cutter v Cutter, 48 NY Super Ct (16 Jones & S) 470, 475 …
29satisfactory proof — Convincing evidence. Sufficient evidence. Evidence such as to satisfy an unprejudiced mind of the truth. 30 Am J2d Ev § 1080. To be satisfied of the truth of anything implies the absence of a reasonable doubt, but it does not imply the absence of …
30satisfactory — Synonyms and related words: OK, absolute, acceptable, adequate, admissible, all right, ample, assuring, authoritative, barely sufficient, better than nothing, cogent, comfortable, commensurate, competent, conclusive, convictional, convincing,… …
