c. 1400, “instruction, education,” from Latin eruditionem (nominative eruditio) “an instructing, instruction, learning,” noun of action from past participle stem of erudire “to educate, instruct, polish” (see erudite). Meaning “learning, scholarship” is from 1520s.
Category: Uncategorized
domicile (n.)
mid-15c., “place of residence of a person or family,” from Old French domicile (14c.) and directly from Latin domicilium, perhaps from domus “house” (from PIE root *dem- “house, household”) + colere “to dwell” (see colony). In law, specifically, “that residence from which there is no intention to remove, or a general intention to return” (mid-18c.).
As a verb, “to establish in a fixed residence,” it is attested by 1762 (implied in domiciled). Related: Domiciliary.
arrears (n.)
“balance due, that which is behind in payment,” early 15c., plural noun from Middle English arrere (adv.) “in or to the rear; in the past; at a disadvantage” (c. 1300), from Anglo-French arrere, Old French ariere “behind, backward” (12c., Modern French arrière), from Vulgar Latin *ad retro, from Latin ad “to” (see ad-) + retro “behind” (see retro-).
It generally implies that part of the money already has been paid. Arrearage (early 14c.) was the earlier noun. Phrase in arrears first recorded 1610s, but in arrearages is from late 14c.
hubris (n.)
1884, a back-formation from hubristic or else from Greek hybris “wanton violence, insolence, outrage,” originally “presumption toward the gods;” the first element probably PIE *ud- “up, out” (see out (adv.)) but the meaning of the second is debated. Spelling hybris is more classically correct and began to appear in English in translations of Nietzsche c. 1911.
vigilant (adj.)
late 15c., from Middle French vigilant or directly from Latin vigilantem (nominative vigilans) “watchful, anxious, careful,” present participle of vigilare “to watch, keep awake, not to sleep, be watchful,” from vigil “watchful, awake” (from PIE root *weg- “to be strong, be lively”). Related: Vigilantly.
Maternity Act 1912
Government will take care of the children
THE CREATURE FROM JEKYLL ISLAND
Safe Keeping Receipt
Safe Keeping Receipt or SKR, or Safekeeping, is where an asset owner elects to place that asset in the care of an Agent, usually a Bank or a Financial Institution and receives an acknowledgement from the Bank as to their “Safekeeping” of that asset. The asset owner may elect to have such an acknowledgement sent to a third party. A fee may be required for these services.
Definition of Safe Keeping Receipt: the storage of assets or other items of value in a protected area.
Individuals may use self-directed methods of safekeeping or the services of a bank or brokerage firm. Financial institutions are custodians and are therefore legally responsible for the items in safekeeping.
The various assets that can be held in such arrangements range from share, stock or bond holdings to Real Estate Titles, Precious Metals among others. The owner of an SKR may monetize this instrument much like an SBLC, LC, Bond or BG and use these funds as an alternative funding source for projects. Our SKR’s are capable of SWIFT transfers.
Individuals who place an asset in safekeeping are also issued a safekeeping receipt. These receipts indicate that the asset of the individual does not become an asset of the institution and that the asset may be returned to the individual upon request. A fee may be required for these services.
CUSIP and ISIN numbers, can, in some instance, be positioned to SKRs. However the process is quite tricky and not all would qualify.
novation (n.)
“replacement of an old obligation by a new one,” 1530s, from Latin novationem (nominative novatio) “a making new, renewal, renovation,” noun of action from past-participle stem of novare “make new, renew, make fresh,” from novus “new” (see new).