Obiter Dictum
Opinion of a judge having no direct legal or binding effect on the outcome of a pending judicial decision. An obiter dictum is considered to be an incidental judicial remark about some point that may or may not be directly relevant to the matter before the bench. For example, while ruling in favor of a mortgagor in a foreclosure action brought by the mortgagee, a judge states an obiter dictum to the mortgagor saying "in the future, pay your bills on time".
Popular Real Estate Terms
Money payments to be delayed for a future date or extended over a period of time. ...
Method of revenue recognition based on delivery instead of sale. ...
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Investment made rationally and intelligently as would be expected by a professional person. A reasonable degree of safety and return are expected. A example is an office building with 99% ...
Certificate usually granted by a jurisdictions building department certifying a specified premise has satisfactorily complied with all zoning and building ordinances. This certification is ...
Pipes from a structure to a sewer for the purpose of sewage disposal. ...
Unit of metric are measurement where one hectare is equivalent to 2.471 acres or 107,637 square feet. For example, a 3 hectare parcel of property is equivalent to 7.413 acres or 322,911 ...
Favorable occurrence providing a good chance for success, usually in financial terms. ...
Home appraisals are required for many situations in the real estate industry. The most common instances in which any homeowner might be required to do an appraisal are selling your home or ...
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