De facto

De Facto
De Facto definition :
Existing in actual fact although not by official recognition.
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De facto
Existing in actual fact although not by official recognition
Similar financial terms
Bond indenture
A contract or agreement between the issuer and the bondholder, which sets forth all the obligations of the issuer.

De facto is a Latin expression that means "by [the] fact". In law, it is meant to mean "in practice but not necessarily ordained by law" or "in practice or actuality, but without being officially established".

De Facto
Definition: Condition, situation, or institution operating as though it were the standard. Definition: [crh] Existing in actual fact although not by official recognition.

DE FACTO - Latin for "in actual fact." Something that is in reality, actual and existing regardless of ...
DE FACTO CORPORATION - At common law, a partially formed corporation that provides a shield against per...

De Facto
Latin for "in deed, in fact, in reality" Refers to a fact or an act that occurs as a matter of practice and reality rather than from de jure, meaning a lawfully and rightfully occurring act.

De facto
Existing in fact although not by official recognition.
Dead cat bounce ...

De facto corporation and
corporation by estoppel
Piercing the corporate veil
Rochdale Principles ...

"the de facto message to donors is very clear: no need to scale-up aid"
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We are seeing a de facto move in this direction with the nationalization of the banks. However, this is not quite the same as the 'ring fencing' of the utility assets.

Refers both to the de facto international organization headquartered at Genev called "rounds" within which contracting parties negotiated to lower tariffs and other barriers to trade and a consultative mechanism that could be invoked by governments ...

de facto Something that is treated as standard or official, even if it is not explicitly specified to be so. de jure corporation A state chartered corporation that is legally entitled to do business. Such...

Indeed, a main reason for the spectacular failure of the 1980s and early 1990s economic reforms in the former Soviet Union is that resources were shifted from ownership by government to de facto common ownership. How?

Las cuentas a cobrar y otros activos se venden cada día, semana o mes a una empresa de factorización que adquiere el derecho a las cuentas a cobrar o activos y carga con los riesgos comercial y político de la transacción sin poder recurrir al ...

In law, bankruptcy is the term for a state of insolvency declared by a court, but in common usage bankrupt status could be either de facto or de jure.

This concept implies that the "nominal" tariff rate of the finished good significantly understates the de facto protection for the value added in the production process.

The currency abbreviation for the Moroccan dirham (MAD), the currency for Morocco and the de facto currency of the Western Sahara region.

Average collection period.
De facto
Existing in actual fact although not by official recognition.
Dead cat bounce ...

A facility offered by some lenders to mortgage brokers where de jure the brokers become employees of the lender but de facto they retain their independence as brokers.

He was now general manager, head trader and, due to his experience in operations, de facto head of the back office.

Evergreen loans are generally made for specific terms, for example three years, and may be renewed or cancelled at the end of that period. This is also a de facto condition of short-term loans that are constantly renewed without a reduction in loan ...

One of the best ways to achieve this is to give full legal protection to the de facto property rights that are observed informally by the poor, ...

The bad news is that, budget neutrality requirements notwithstanding, our gut instinct is that the refinements that will likely be proposed by CMS by the end of 2006 will prove, over time, to be a de facto- though manageable - reduction in ...

On its decadence something like a de facto municipal socialism made its appearance. The gilds of the great cities, imperium in imperio, regulated production and incidentally distribution.

Deregulation is different from liberalization, because a liberalized market, allowing plural or infinital players, can be regulated, to protect specially the end consumer rights, specially to prevent de facto or law-allowed oligopolies.

Case law is viewed by most people as a crucial part of a functioning judiciary, as it allows for courts to transform decisions that may have taken a great deal of time and energy to arrive at into a sort of de facto law, ...

See also: Banks, Expense, Funding, Invoice, Compensation