bona+fide
51bona fide purchaser — One who has purchased property for value without any notice of any defects in the title of the seller. Walters v. Calderon, 25 Cal.App.3d 863, 102 CaLRptr. 89, 97. One who pays valuable consideration, has no notice of outstanding rights of others …
52bona fide purchaser — One who has purchased property for value without any notice of any defects in the title of the seller. Walters v. Calderon, 25 Cal.App.3d 863, 102 CaLRptr. 89, 97. One who pays valuable consideration, has no notice of outstanding rights of others …
53bona fide bonafide — adjective 1 real, true and not intended to deceive someone: Only bona fide members are allowed to use the club pool. 2 bona fides BrE (plural) if you check someone s bona fides, you check that they are who they say they are …
54bona fide purchaser — In finance, an individual who has bought an asset (e.g., a promissory note, bond or other negotiable instrument) for a stated amount, unaware of any facts that would have cast doubt on the right of the seller to have sold it in good faith… …
55bona fide purchaser — One who purchases a chattel for value, without notice of a defect in the title of the person from whom he purchased or of the right of a seller in the chain of title to avoid or rescind the sale which he made. 46 Am J1st Sales § 465. One who… …
56Bona fide — Dieser Artikel oder Absatz stellt die Situation in Deutschland dar. Hilf mit, die Situation in anderen Ländern zu schildern …
57bona fide — bo•na fide or bo•na fide [[t]ˈboʊ nəˌfaɪd, ˈbɒn ə; ˈboʊ nəˈfaɪ di[/t]] adj. 1) cvb made, done, etc., in good faith; without deception or fraud 2) cvb authentic; genuine; real • Etymology: 1935–45; < L …
58bona fide — [ˌbəʊnə fʌɪdi] adjective genuine; real. adverb chiefly Law without intention to deceive. Origin L., lit. with good faith , ablative singular of bona fides …
59bona fide — a. with good faith ; genuine; in good faith. ♦ bona fides, n. pl. credentials; honesty; sincerity …
60bona fide — adj. & adv. adj. genuine; sincere. adv. genuinely; sincerely. Etymology: L, ablat. sing. of BONA FIDES …
