Due Diligence definition:
Reasonable verifications and precautions taken to identify or prevent forseeable risks.
In R v Steinberg, Ontario judge Harris wrote of due diligence used in a statute but without any statutory definition: ...
Due Diligence
The process by which a purchaser of or an investor in a company or business investigates the records of the target to support its value and find out whether there are "skeletons in the cupboard".
Due diligence
Definition - Noun
1 : such diligence as a reasonable person under the same circumstances would use
: use of reasonable but not necessarily exhaustive efforts ...
Due Diligence
To perform in a reasonable and responsible manner. The research and analysis of a business or real estate transaction.
Duplex ...
Due DiligenceHere is a term of art seldom understood but frequently seen in the papers of civil lawsuits. In its plain meaning due diligence is the diligence due to a particular matter (hence the term).
of 1887: (1) a section similar to that in the Factory and Mines Acts was added, empowering the employer to exempt himself from penalty for contravention of the acts on proof that any other person was the actual offender and of his own due diligence ...
Directors of a corporation are trustees, and as such are required to use due diligence and attention to its concerns, and are bound to a faithful discharge of the duty which the situation imposes.
5 million by an international tribunal, the significance of the treaty was in the concession by Great Britain that a neutral had an obligation to use "due diligence" in preventing a ship from being built " ...
(n) Bail is the security provided by an accused taken into custody, for his temporary release from judicial custody, for due diligence and observance of court formalities until trial or the final verdict in the case against him is made.
The law requires from trustees, good faith and due diligence, the want of which is punished by making them responsible for the losses which may be sustained by the property entrusted to them when, therefore, a party has been guilty of a devastavit, ...
a concept that refers to a vessel and its crew and whether that vessel and crew are able to safely be at sea. The vessel's owner and carrier must act reasonably and with due diligence to ensure the vessel's safety.
Ship's Manifest ...
diligence
n. reasonable care or attention to a matter, which is good enough to avoid a claim of negligence, or is a fair attempt (as in due diligence in a process server's attempt to locate someone).
to a defendant who is intentionally absent, in hiding, unknown (as a possible descendant of a former landowner), and only when allowed by a judge's order based on a sworn declaration of the inability to find the defendant after "due diligence" ...
 See also: Diligence, Law, Court, Person, Action
  
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