Broker A person or entity that arranges contracts (for real estate, insurance, stocks, and the like) between a buyer and seller for a commission.
Broker
(n) Broker is the person who arrange the parties to a contract interested in offering or accepting a property, article, service etc for a commission on the transfer value as his charges . Eg.
BROKER - Someone who buys and sells securities for clients for a commission; regulated in part by federal authorities (especially the Securities and Exchange Commission); in part by state agencies; ...
"Marriage brokerage contracts, although not fraudulent on either party, are yet void, because they are a public mischief, as they have a tendency to cause matrimony to be contracted on mistaken principles.
Broker: A person employed as an agent for the purpose of buying or selling something at the request of another individual, in compensation for which he receives a commission.
broker : an agent who negotiates contracts of sale (as of real estate or securities) or other agreements (as insurance contracts or mortgages) between the parties for a fee or commission compare dealer, ...
Broker. Mid. Eng., an agent, a witness of a transaction. An agent employed to make bargains and contracts between other persons in matters of trade, commerce or navigation, for a compensation commonly called brokerage. 83 N.Y. 381.
broker
n. in general, a person who arranges contracts between a buyer and seller for a commission (a percentage of the sales price).
BROKERAGE, contracts. The trade or occupation of a broker; the commissions paid to a broker for his services.
A broker's demand on an investor using margin to deposit additional money or securities so that the margin account is brought up to the minimum maintenance margin. This is sometimes called a "fed call" or "maintenance call".
Mortgage Broker
One who for a fee, brings together a borrower and lender, and handles the necessary applications for the borrower to obtain a loan against real property by giving a mortgage or deed of trust as security.
real estate broker
A real estate professional one step up from a real estate agent. A broker has more training and can supervise agents, but its still worth examining his or her loyalties.
real property ...
A real estate broker or salesperson who represents a prospective purchaser or tenant in a real estate transaction.
Buyer's Market ...
For example, in a will contest where a decedent leaves millions to his stockbroker, instead of to his own children or other blood relatives (whom the law presumes to be the natural objects of the decedent’s bounty), ...
"non circumvention/non disclosure agreement" used in the preliminary stages of a business transaction where the Seller and Buyer do not know each other, but are brought into contact with each other by one or more intermediaries (also known as brokers ...
the use of confidential information about a business gained through employment in a company or a stock brokerage, to buy and/or sell stocks and bonds based on the private knowledge that the value will go up or down.
3 a : cash or collateral deposited in a regulated amount by a client with a broker who is financing the purchase of securities
see also regulation t
b : a deposit made with a broker by a client who is trading in futures
Pronunciation'mär-j&n ...
The owner of the securities can register them with a broker using a simple form that names a person to receive the property after the owner's death.
Every state but Texas has adopted the statute.
Universal Life Insurance ...
By law, some contracts, including most securities brokerage contracts, must be arbitrated; other contracts are referred by courts as a matter of local law or policy.
Insider: Someone who has a position in a business or stock brokerage, which allows him/her to be privy to confidential information (such as future changes in management, upcoming profit and loss reports).
SALE NOTE.
A memorandum given by a broker to a seller or buyer of goods, stating the fact that certain goods have been sold by him on... more ...
In the year 1903, out of a total of 3596 companies which registered, only 358 issued a prospectus, the directors preferring, it would seem, to place the share capital through the medium of brokers, ...
In large corporations, shareholders are usually investors whose shares are held in the name of their broker.
Casey, which overturned the trimester model conferred by Roe, brokered the relationship between States' interests and women's right to privacy via the concept of viability.
of a trademark wrong both the owner of the trademark and the buyer, who is misled as to the source of goods, and such infringements of a trademark are punishable by law. Service marks, which are used on services (such as insurance or brokerages) ...
 See also: Law, Person, Information, State, Term
  
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