due(p)

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف due(p) في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.

{s} vadesi dolmuş

Tom'un üç saat önce burada vadesi dolmuştu. - Tom was due here three hours ago.

Onun zamanında buraya gelmesinin ertelenmesi bir trafik kazası yüzündendir. - His delay of coming here on time is due to a traffic accident.

Bu başarısızlık sizin hatanız yüzünden. - This failure is due to your mistake.

due to

-den dolayı

due

{s} hak ettiği, gereken: This matter is at last being given due attention. Bu

due

sebebiyle

Son zamanlardaki olaylar sebebiyle, kendimi işime vermem tamamen imkansız. - Due to recent events, it is completely impossible for me to focus on my work.

Bayanlar baylar, havaalanındaki bir kaza sebebiyle varışımız gecikecek. - Ladies and gentlemen, due to an accident at the airport, our arrival will be delayed.

due to

den dolayı

due back

Geri dönmesi gerekli olan

due to

- sebebiyle

due

adv.-e doğru: adj.borçlu

due

{s} uygun

Tom 2.30'a kadar burada uygun değil. - Tom isn't due here till 2:30.

{s} gereken

(Ticaret) vadesi gelen

(Ticaret) borçlu

Biriktirdiği serveti şansına ve çok çalışmasına borçlu. - Her ability to amass a fortune is due to luck and hard work.

Bugünkü durumumu aileme borçluyum. - What I am today is due to my parents.

(Havacılık) yüzünden sebebiyle

(Kanun) borç

Başvurular için süre sonu pazartesi. - Applications are due by Monday.

due cone

çift konik keçe

due course of time

zamanı gelince

due course of time

(Askeri,Ticaret) ödeme tarihi

31 Martın ödeme tarihi olduğunu sana tekrar hatırlatayım. - Let me remind you again that March 31st is the due date.

due date

tamamlama tarihi

due debt

(Kanun,Ticaret) muaccel borç

due debt

(Ticaret) ödemesi gelmiş borç

due debt

(Kanun) vadesi gelmiş borç

(Ticaret) vade tarihi

due line

(Ticaret) ödeme tarihi

due on

(Bilgisayar) tarihinde süresi doluyor

(Askeri) çıkacak

Dün Japonya'da bir sürü bina deprem dolayısıyla yıkıldı. - A lot of buildings collapsed in Japan due to the earthquake yesterday.

Claude; sınıfımda klorofil dolayısıyla yeşil tenli olan ototrofik bir çocuk, ayın ormanlaşmasını hayal ediyor. - Claude, an autotropic boy in my class whose skin is green due to chlorophyll, dreams of foresting the moon.

Onun başarısı çoğunlukla iyi şansa bağlıydı. - His success was mostly due to good luck.

due to affiliated companies

(Ticaret) bağlı ortaklıklara borçlar

due to banks

(Ticaret) banka borçları

due to compelling reasons

zorunlu nedenlerle

due to force majeure

due to participations

(Ticaret) iştiraklere borçlar

due to similar reason

aynı nedenle

due to similar reasons

aynı nedenlerle

due to similar reasons

aynı sebeplerle

due to these reasons

bu nedenlerden ötürü

due to these reasons

bu nedenlerden dolayı

due to this reason

bu sebepten ötürü

due to this reason

bu nedenden ötürü

due to this reason

bu sebepten dolayı

due today

(Bilgisayar) bugün süresi doluyor

duty due

(Ticaret) tahakkuk eden vergi

{f} e doğru

Gerekli işlemleri takip etmek zorundayız. - We have to follow due process.

due

tam

Son zamanlardaki olaylar sebebiyle, kendimi işime vermem tamamen imkansız. - Due to recent events, it is completely impossible for me to focus on my work.

Ciddi bir eğitim etkisi nedeniyle çocuk tamamen farklı bir kişi haline geldi. - Due to severe educational influence the child became a wholly different person.

due

tam olarak

Tam olarak düşündükten sonra teklifi kabul ettim. - I accepted the offer after due consideration.

(pul) ödeme zamanı gelmiş

due

hak

Sezarın hakkını Sezara verin. - Give the devil his due.

Sezar'ın hakkı Sezar'a. - Give credit where credit is due.

due to the fact that

den dolayı

due west

batıya doğru

due consideration

dikkate alındıktan sonra

In assessing the Tenders due consideration will be given to the contractual completion dates, costs of design and erection, optional work and any other factors.

due course

beklenen normal süresi içinde ya da normal saatinde gerçekleşecek olan eylem

Dinner will be ready due course - Akşam yemeği yemek saatinde hazır olacak.

(Kanun) Alınması gerekli önlemler

due diligence

Bir şirket ya da kurumun mevcut durum analizi

due diligence

Durum tespiti, değerlendirme çalışması

due from banks

bankalardaki paralar, bankalardaki varlıklar

due north

nedeniyle kuzeyde

due out

Yakında ayrılması beklenen

due out

çıKACAK, BORÇ, DEPO BORCU: İstekte bulunulan stokun, hemen verilmesi mümkün olmayan ve ikmal işlemi için, başka bir ikmal kaynağına havale edilmeyip, ilerde verilmek üzere kayda geçirilen kısım. Bak. "current unfilled demand"

-den dolayı, nedeniyle, yüzünden

due to circumstances beyond my control

elimde olmayan sebelerden ötürü

due to fact that

Aslında nedeniyle bu

due to the fact that

Uygun olmayan hava koşulları nedeniyle

due

vadesi dolmuş vakti gelmiş

due

yerine getirilmesi gereken

due course of time zamanı gelince

due

{s} (akla/kanunlara/toplumca makbul sayılana) uygun olan

{s} zamanı gelmiş

Tom'un davranışı nedeniyle mahkeme Mary'nin hesabının doğru olduğuna inanıyor. - Due to Tom's behavior, the court is convinced that Mary's account is accurate.

due

ödeme zamanı gelmiş

due

ödenmesi gerekli olan

due

dolayı

Kaza onun dikkatsizliğinden dolayıydı. - The accident was due to his carelessness.

O, atmosferdeki karbon dioksit miktarlarının artmasından dolayı Dünyanın ısınmasını tanımlamak için kullanılan bir terimdir. - It is a term used to describe the warming of the earth due to increasing amounts of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

due bill

(Kanun) muaccel senet

due care

gerekli özen

due date

(Askeri) VADE, ÖDEME TARİHİ

due date

gereğinin yapılacağı tarih

due in

(Askeri) GELECEK, ALACAK; DEPO ALACAĞI: Satıcıdan, tamir tesislerinden, monte faaliyetlerinden, depo transferlerinden ve diğer kaynaklardan beklenen malzeme miktarı

(Kanun) yargı süreci

due process of law

kişisel hakları korumak şartıyla bir kimsenin yasal anlamda suçlu olup olmadığını belirleme süreci

due to

(Fiili Deyim ) 1- -e atfedilebilir , hamledilebilir 2- yüzünden , -den dolayı

(deyim) give someone his due birinin iyi tarafını görmek,hakkını vermek

when due

zamanında

amounts due

(Ticaret) ödenmesi gereken meblağlar

be due

(Ticaret) vadesi gelmek

deliver in due time

zamanında teslim etmek

exclusive license due

(Kanun) bir kimseye ait ruhsatname

execution without due process

(Kanun) yargısız infaz

extend due date

(Eğitim) son başvuru tarihini uzatmak

give the devil his due

(Konuşma Dili) hakça muamele etmek

hüsnü kabul göstermek

over due

(Ticaret) vadesi geçmiş

right to due process

(Kanun) adil yargılanma hakkı

when due

vadesinde

with all due defer to you

hatırınız kalmasın

with all due respect

kusura bakmayın ama

become due

vadesi gelmek

crack due to expansion

genişlemenin yol açtığı çatlak

crack due to shrinkage

büzülmenin yol açtığı çatlak

crack due to thermal stress

ısıl gerilmenin yol açtığı çatlak

postage-due stamp

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف due(p) في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: scheduled to arrive; "the train is due in 15 minutes
due: Deserved acknowledgment
Give him his due — he is a good actor.
due: Having reached the expected, scheduled, or natural time
The baby is just about due.
due: Scheduled; expected
When is your baby due?.
due: Owed or owing
Payment is due to him in ten days.
due: (in plural dues) A membership fee
due: Appropriate
With all due respect, you're wrong about that.
due: Directly; exactly
The river runs due north for about a mile.
due course: Regular or appropriate passage or occurrence
The Reform Bill, although the Duke of Wellington described it as a revolution by due course of law, set up in fact but a very limited suffrage,.
due date: The date of payment in financial arrangements
due date: The date by which a book (or other item) borrowed from a library must be returned
due date: The date on which a pregnant woman is expected to give birth
due diligence: A legally binding process during which a potential buyer evaluates the assets and liabilities of a company
due process: A legal concept where a person is ensured all legal rights when he/she is being deprived of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness for a given reason
due process: The limits of laws and legal proceedings, so as to ensure a person fairness, justice and liberty
due process of law: due process
due to: caused by; resulting from
Rising unemployment due to the economic downturn is spreading.
due-process: Attributive form of due process
due: {i} something which is owed to a person; something which legally or rightfully belongs to an individual; payment, fee
due to: because of, on account of, as a result of, in consequence of; caused by
due to: Due to has been widely used for many years as a compound preposition like owing to, but some critics have insisted that due should be used only as an adjective. According to this view, it is incorrect to say The concert was canceled due to the rain, but acceptable to say The cancellation of the concert was due to the rain, where due continues to function as an adjective modifying cancellation. This seems a fine point, however, and since due to is widely used and understood, there seems little reason to avoid using it as a preposition. because of something
due: {n} a dubt, right, title, claim, tribute, custom
due: {v} to pay off
due: {a} owing, proper, fit, exact
due diligence: research and analysis of a company or organization done in preparation for a business transaction (as a corporate merger or purchase of securities)
due diligence: (Kanun) Reasonable steps taken by a person in order to avoid committing an offence, especially in buying or selling something
due diligence: the care that a reasonable person exercises under the circumstances to avoid harm to other persons or their property
due regard: (Havacılık) A phase of flight in which an aircraft commander of a state-operated aircraft assumes responsibility to separate his aircraft from all other aircraft
due to: (usually followed by `to') able to be assigned or credited to; "punctuation errors ascribable to careless proofreading"; "the cancellation of the concert was due to the rain"; "the oversight was not imputable to him"; "decide to which of these motives such extraordinary scenes are referable"- Charles Dickens
due: If you say that something will happen or take place in due course, you mean that you cannot make it happen any quicker and it will happen when the time is right for it. In due course the baby was born
due: Of a pregnant woman, due to give birth on the stated date
due: as the price of membership; "the society dropped him for non-payment of dues"
due: scheduled to arrive; "the train is due in 15 minutes"
due: Buyer pays freight
due: that which is deserved or owed; "give the devil his due"
due: 61 To ascribe proper credit to
due: Due attention or consideration is the proper, reasonable, or deserved amount of it under the circumstances. After due consideration it was decided to send him away to live with foster parents = proper
due: owed and payable immediately or on demand; "payment is due"
due: If someone is due for something, that thing is planned to happen or be given to them now, or very soon, often after they have been waiting for it for a long time. He is not due for release until 2020. Due is also a preposition. I reckon I'm due one of my travels
due: directly or exactly; straight; "went due North
due: You can say `to give him his due', or `giving him his due' when you are admitting that there are some good things about someone, even though there are things that you do not like about them. To give Linda her due, she had tried to encourage John in his school work
due: Of public transport, supposed to arrive at the stated time
due: Diligence - If a question of liability exists with a newly discovered contamination site, the present owner is not responsible for the contamination via establishing a paper trail or otherwise that demonstrates how and when the contamination occurred, as well as who occupied the property at that time Also, steps should be taken to ensure that people at the redeveloped site are not exposed to harmful contaminants
due: If an event is due to something, it happens or exists as a direct result of that thing. The country's economic problems are largely due to the weakness of the recovery
due: Owing; ascribable, as to a cause
due: Division of Undergraduate Education
due: Something that is due, or that is due to someone, is owed to them, either as a debt or because they have a right to it. I was sent a cheque for £1,525 and advised that no further pension was due I've got some leave due to me and I was going to Tasmania for a fortnight. Due is also a preposition. He had not taken a summer holiday that year but had accumulated the leave due him
due: To endue
due: payable, as in: The rent is due the first of every month
due: Of a payment, to be made by the stated time
due: a payment that is due (e g , as the price of membership); "the society dropped him for non-payment of dues"
due: Directly; exactly; as, a due east course
due: Of an event, supposed to occur at the stated time
due: proper and appropriate; fitting; "richly deserved punishment"; "due esteem"
due: Right; just title or claim
due: suitable to or expected in the circumstances; "all due respect"; "due cause to honor them"; "a long due promotion"; "in due course"
due: If something is due at a particular time, it is expected to happen, be done, or arrive at that time. The results are due at the end of the month Mr Carter is due in London on Monday. customers who paid later than twenty days after the due date
due: directly or exactly; straight; "went due North"
due: That which is owed; debt; that which one contracts to pay, or do, to or for another; that which belongs or may be claimed as a right; whatever custom, law, or morality requires to be done; a fee; a toll
due: {s} owed, payable; right; fitting, suitable; adequate; should arrive at a specific time; scheduled to give birth
due: reasonable in the circumstances; "gave my comments due consideration"; "exercising due care"
due: politeness You can say `with due respect' when you are about to disagree politely with someone. With all due respect, you're wrong
due: proper; according to accepted standards or procedures
due: Directly or exactly
due: Such as (a thing) ought to be; fulfilling obligation; proper; lawful; regular; appointed; sufficient; exact; as, due process of law; due service; in due time
due: Dues are sums of money that you give regularly to an organization that you belong to, for example a social club or trade union, in order to pay for being a member. Only 18 of the UN's 180 members had paid their dues by the January deadline
due: Owed, as a debt; that ought to be paid or done to or for another; payable; owing and demandable
due: a payment that is due e
due: A membership fee
due: Appointed or required to arrive at a given time; as, the steamer was due yesterday
due: Of a baby, expected to be born at the stated time
due: as the price of membership; "the society dropped him for non-payment of dues" reasonable in the circumstances; "gave my comments due consideration"; "exercising due care" owed and payable immediately or on demand; "payment is due" suitable to or expected in the circumstances; "all due respect"; "due cause to honor them"; "a long due promotion"; "in due course" directly or exactly; straight; "went due North
due: Due is used before the words `north', `south', `east', or `west' to indicate that something is in exactly the direction mentioned. They headed due north
due: You can say due to to introduce the reason for something happening. Some speakers of English believe that it is not correct to use due to in this way. Due to the large volume of letters he receives Dave regrets he is unable to answer queries personally
due: Justly claimed as a right or property; proper; suitable; becoming; appropriate; fit
due: that which is deserved or owed; "give the devil his due" a payment that is due e
due bill: {i} written document which is interchangeable for merchandise or services that acknowledges a person's indebtedness to another
due bill: A written acknowledgment of indebtedness to a particular party but not payable to the party's order or transferable by endorsement
due care: Obligations imposed on all owners and operators of property to exercise due care to avoid unacceptable exposures, take reasonable precautions and to avoid exacerbating existing contamination at a site
due care: a theory of tort law to explain the standard of care or the legal duty one owes to others; what a reasonable person would do under like circumstances
due care: the care that a reasonable man would exercise under the circumstances; the standard for determining legal duty
due date: The date a payment must be received before the account is considered late and a late fee is charged
due date: The date of the last day of the loan period, stamped on each item at the circulation desk when it is checked out of the library Fines are charged for items returned after the due date unless they are renewed Lost items are billed to the borrower
due date: The date the materials are to be returned to the library It is often stamped in the book If you need to use the book for a longer time, you may renew it If a book is returned after its due date, you will often have to pay a fine
due date: The date by which checked-out items must be returned to the library Due date is stamped at the back of the item
due date: The date a debt is due and payable at the originating state agency
due date: The date when the book must be returned to the library If the book is needed longer, a renewal may be requested If books are returned late, you may be charged a fee
due date: The date stamped in the back of the book that reminds you when it should be returned to the library If you need to use the book for a longer time, you may renew it
due date: The date on the receipt that tells when the book must be returned to the library If the book is needed longer, a renewal may be requested If books are returned late, a fine is charged
due date: the date that is specified by AT&T for completion of the installation, change or disconnect of a service or component
due date: the maturity date; the date when a bond, note or other evidence of debt becomes payable or legally demandable
due date: The date on which a note must be paid Also called the maturity date
due date: the date on which a financial obligation must be repaid
due date: The date which your monthly payment is due Generally, the 1st of the month is the due date, with the payment being delinquent after the 15th
due date: The date stamped in the front of the book that reminds you when the book must be returned to the library If you need to use the book for a longer time, you may renew it If a book is returned after its due date, you will have to pay a fine
due date: The date when any form of debt instrument becomes payable or matures
due date: Date by which borrowed materials should be returned to the library F Field Searching - Allows searchers to focus on a particular part, or "field" of a record
due date: {i} date upon which someone or something is expected or scheduled to arrive (often referring to the date a baby is supposed to be born); date upon which the payment on a debt is due; date when something must be turned in
due date: A date set on which a payment is to be paid If the payment is not made on or before the due date, then it is past due Most real estate loans carry with them a first of the month due date as well as a grace period up to fifteen days during which time the payment can be made without penalty The last day of the grace period is known as the delinquency date and payment after that date normally must also include a past payment charge
due date: Date that borrowed materials must be returned to the Library
due date: The date by which borrowed books and materials should be returned To extend the loan period for materials, the item should be renewed before the due date so that fines are not incurred
due date: (Ticaret) A calculated or manually-entered date that defines when material or production is required to be available for use
due date: Date set by the University of Oregon for pay meet, as specified on the billing statement or other form of notification, such as the class schedule
due date: the date on which something is supposed to happen
due date: The date stamped in the front or back of a book that tells when the book must be returned to the library If the book is needed longer, a renewal may be requested If books are returned late, a fine, and possibly fees are charged You may be asked to bring a book back earlier than the original due date because it is needed by someone else This is called a recall
due date: the date you are required to return a library item
due date: the date by which your borrowed books and materials should be returned to the library
due date: The day a payment is due to a creditor After that date, a late fee can be charged and the payment can be recorded as late, or the account can be considered delinquent
due date: the day that borrowed materials must be returned to the library
due diligence: (1) Procedures performed by underwriters in connection with the issuance of a SECURITIES EXCHANGE COMMISSION (SEC) registration statement These procedures involve questions concerning the company and its business, products, competitive position, recent financial and other developments and prospects Also performed by others in connection with acquisitions and other transactions (2) Requirement found in ethical codes that the person governed by the ethical rules exercise professional care in conducting his or her activities Top of Page
due diligence: Due diligence, in terms of environmental responsibilities, means taking reasonable care to minimise environmental harm A lack of due diligence leading to such harm may result in charges of negligence under the Environmental Offences and Penalties Act 1989
due diligence: The process of investigation, performed by investors or their representatives, into the details of a company and its activities, such as an examination of operations and management and the verification of market size and other material facts
due diligence: The process of checking the accuracy of information contained in a company public statement, such as a prospectus, before recommending that company to others Is also the act of one company investigating another company before buying its shares
due diligence: in the conventional sense, is an in-depth analysis of the financial and operational conditions of a company targeted for investment, merger, or acquisition It may be as detailed as an accounting audit, but it is much broader in scope because the operational condition and efficiency of the target's assets are investigated as well Due diligence is used to ascertain the economic values and results of operations and to express them in financial terms The objective is to find, to identify, and to estimate the impact of purchase price or investment conditions
due diligence: The analysis and appraisal of a business in preparation for a flotation or venture capital investment Investors have a right to expect that these investigations are carried out thoroughly
due diligence: The effort necessary to bring an intent to appropriate into fruition by the actual application of water to the beneficial use intended Due diligence does not require unusual effort or expenditures, but only such constancy in the pursuit of the undertaking as is usual with those in like enterprises Actions which demonstrate a good faith intention to complete the undertaking within a reasonable time (Rice (1991))
due diligence: Refers to the task of carefully confirming all critical assumptions and facts presented by a borrower This includes verifying sources of income, accuracy of financial statements, value of assets that will serve as collateral, the tax status of the borrower and any other material facts presented by the borrower
due diligence: The analytical assessment of the merits, prices and overall potential of an investment opportunity with the main intent to provide financing The process a prospective investor will go through to decide if they will lend your company money Due Diligence is commonly performed prior to your company going public
due diligence: A process of inspection that a venture capital or other private equity firm carries out before closing on a deal Venture capitalists, for example, might review a company’s accounting practices and managerial structure
due diligence: A The reasonable investigation performed by the Underwriter and mandated by the SEC to protect the investing public who may fairly rely on an Underwriter's conduct B The reasonable investigation performed by the Acquirer prior to the purchase of a business
due diligence: As part of the process of taking a company public, the investment bankers and lawyers for the underwriters conduct an in-depth examination of the proposed IPO They speak with management about the company's prospects, strategy, competitors and financial statements Information that is material to the company's prospects must be disclosed in the prospectus
due diligence: A process undertaken by potential investors -- individuals or institutions -- to analyze and assess the desirability, value, and potential of an investment opportunity
due diligence: the process of checking and verifying information contained in a statement (eg a prospectus) to be released to the public prior to the registration of that statement
due diligence: A legal term describing a thorough effort to intercept potential problems before they occur, such as preparing for Y2K or monitoring for fraudulent claims In IT, the process includes documented evidence that information systems are regularly assessed, updated and monitored for data integrity and security Due diligence will be intrinsically involved in the privacy and security regulations under HIPAA, via audit trails, user authentication and access controls
due diligence: The process whereby an investor investigates the attractiveness of an opportunity, assesses the quality of the management team, and assesses the key risks associated with and opportunity Due diligence starts on initial inspection of an opportunity and ends when the investment is in the investee's bank
due diligence: A thorough investigation of a company that is preparing to go public, undertaken by the company's underwriter and accounting firm
due diligence: Detailed investigations on the commercial and legal situation and plans of the company in which an investment is being considered The aim of due diligence is the early identification and avoidance of all potential risks which could influence the future business of the company
due diligence: The careful investigation by the underwriters that is necessary to ensure that all material information pertinent to an issue has been disclosed to prospective investors
due diligence: This is the process of checking out a company for purposes of making an investment It involves a thorough check on the people, the technology, the market, and the business opportunity Think if it like doing some homework and investigating before jumping in It is a verification and audit type of process It can be very intense or very superficial, depending on the person interested in making the investment Some people are content to go on "gut feeling" whereas others may need to be totally convinced by other parties that a deal is worth investing in
due diligence: Evaluation of the environmental condition of a parcel of land, often as part of a real estate transaction This is required in order for a purchaser to qualify for federal liability protection as an innocent purchaser See also Environmental Assessment
due diligence: A term that covers the process of discovery into the risks and value of a business that is to be purchased The usual application of the term is in confirming that the financial and record keeping aspects of the business are as represented Sometimes called the "book check " This process usually takes place after an offer has been made and accepted, but prior to closing But, more broadly speaking, it refers to the complete analysis of a business to assist a buyer in making decisions about the purchase Examples could be review of corporate records, agreements, financing arrangements, employment issues, insurance information and legal matters This term can also be applied to the seller evaluating the buyer If the payment is deferred or contingent, the seller should investigate the buyer's business reputation, financial strength, credit history and plans for the business
due diligence: Exhaustive research on a transaction, income stream, client, and/or payor Due diligence may involve credit checks, appraisals, UCC searches, lien searches, or on-site visits with clients
due diligence: The investigation and evaluation of a management team's characteristics, investment philosophy, and terms and conditions prior to committing capital to the fund
due diligence: precise and meticulous planning of all company activities and examining the implications of business decisions (Economics)
due in: expected or scheduled to arrive (in some form of transportation)
due north: straight north
due on sale: A mortgage clause permitting acceleration of the loan if the mortgagor (borrower) attempts to transfer title or interest to the secured property
due on sale: A clause in a mortgage or deed of trust allowing a lender to require immediate payment of the balance of the loan if the property is sold (subject to the terms of the security instrument)
due on sale: A clause in a deed of trust that demands the entire loan balance payable in full when the property is sold
due on sale: - A clause in a mortgage or deed of trust allowing a lender to require immediate payment of the balance of the loan if the property is sold
due on sale: A clause in a mortgage agreement providing that, if the mortgagor (the borrower) sells, transfers, or, in some instances, encumbers the property, the mortgagee (the lender) has the right to demand the outstanding balance in full
due out: leaving soon (of a bus, train, etc.); expected to arrive soon
due performance: proper execution of a task
due process: A type of managed care law which imposes requirements on health care related to provider participation Typically these laws impose certain fairness requirements on the manner in which providers are selected and/or terminated from health plans (e g , by requiring notice of the formation of networks, disclosure of selection criteria, etc ) Due process provisions are often included in any willing provider statutes
due process: The procedures that parents can use to disagree with the decisions of school district officials concerning special education The parent is informed of this right by written notice, which describes the options of a pre-hearing conference, a formal hearing, and appeals
due process: any U S citizens people's rights cannot be taken unless having a proper law process
due process: In special education this refers to procedures and policies that were established in P L 94-142 to ensure equal educational opportunities for all children, including children with disabilities
due process: Constitutional protection requiring full adjudication of issues and rights before property may be taken
due process: The procedure or process required for a given judgment to be fair Fairness here is specified in terms of the process rather than the outcome For example, although it is desirable that those and only those who are guilty of a crime be punished for it, infallibility of judgment by the law courts cannot be guaranteed The feasible goal is to try to ensure everyone a fair trial Similarly, although it is hoped that important research does not go unrecognized, it is impossible to guarantee that the contributions of those who are "ahead of their time" will be recognized The feasible goal is to ensure fair process (e g , in the reviewing of research proposals for funding or research results for publication)
due process: The Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments provide that a person cannot be deprived of life, liberty or property except through procedures required by law
due process: Law in its regular course of administration through the Courts of justice The guarantee of due process requires that every person have the protection of a fair trial
due process: The regular course of administration of law through the courts A constitutional guarantee of due process requires that every person have the protection of a day in court, representation by an attorney, and the benefit of procedures that are speedy, fair, and impartial
due process: a teacher's right to fair and impartial treatment as guaranteed by the U S Constitution and Bill of Rights, by various laws (e g , Civil Rights Act of 1964), and by related procedural requirements See Appeal Process, Dismissal, Hearing, Tenure
due process: * The procedure or process required for a given judgment to be fair Fairness here is specified in terms of the process rather than the outcome For example, although it is desirable that those and only those who are guilty of a crime be punished for it, infallibility of judgment by the law courts cannot be guaranteed The feasible goal is to try to ensure everyone a fair trial Similarly, although it is hoped that important research does not go unrecognized, it is impossible to guarantee that the contributions of those who are "ahead of their time" will be recognized The feasible goal is to ensure fair process (e g , in the reviewing of research proposals for funding or research results for publication)
due process: (law) the administration of justice according to established rules and principles; based on the principle that a person cannot be deprived of life or liberty or property without appropriate legal procedures and safeguards
due process: action that protects a person's rights; in special education, this applies to action taken to protect the educational rights of students with disabilities
due process: A legal term referring to an action that protects a person's rights; in special education, this applies to action taken to protect the educational rights of students with disabilities
due process: An established course for judicial proceedings or other governmental activities designed to safeguard the legal rights of the individual. the correct process that should be followed in law and is designed to protect someone's legal rights. Legal proceedings carried out fairly and in accord with established rules and principles. Due process standards are sometimes referred to as either substantive or procedural. Substantive due process refers to a requirement that laws and regulations be related to a legitimate government interest (e.g., crime prevention) and not contain provisions that result in the unfair or arbitrary treatment of an individual. The 5th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States states that "no person shall...be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law." This right was extended to the states by the 14th Amendment (1868). Fundamental to procedural due process are adequate notice before the government can deprive one of life, liberty, or property, and the opportunity to be heard and defend one's rights. The boundaries of due process are not fixed and are the subject of endless judicial interpretation and decision making. See also rights of the accused; double jeopardy
due process: Procedural safeguards that protect a child's (and their parents') rights Amazingly, many people act as if this is a new or technical term that they never heard before -- the term comes from our U S Constitution (see the Bill of Rights, Articles V and XIV) and the concept traces back to the Magna Carta In special education law, both I D E A and Section 504 describe the procedural safeguards; each state may also give additional (but not fewer) safeguards The "guts" of IDEA's procedureal safeguards are in Subpart E of IDEA
due process: legal procedures that are the basic rights of every citizen (such as a fair trial, right to face one's accuser, etc.)
due process: The guarantee of due process requires that no person be deprived of life, liberty, or property without a fair and adequate process In criminal proceedings this guarantee includes the fundamental aspects of a fair trial, including the right to adequate notice in advance of the trial, the right to counsel, the right to confront and cross-examine witnesses, the right to refuse self-incriminating testimony, and the right to have all elements of the crime proven beyond a reasonable doubt
due process: Consideration afforded an employee by which the employee is informed of the consequences of noncompliance with a management directive
due process: A legal term meaning proper procedure as required by law, and the term used to describe the procedural safeguards of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)
due process: The regular course of administration through the courts of justice, under the protection of the law and the U S Constitution, enabling every person to have a fair and impartial trial or hearing
due process: Law in its regular course of administration through the courts of justice The guarantee of due process requires that every man have the protection of a fair trial
due process: action that protects a person's rights; in special education, this applies to action taken to protect the educational rights of students with handicaps
due process: In a criminal proceeding (or a school discipline situation), all of the proper steps which are guaranteed a person under law
due process: Constitutional guarantee that an accused person receives a fair and impartial trial
due process: A term of US law which refers to fundamental procedural legal safeguards of which every citizen has an absolute right when a state or court purports to take a decision that could affect any right of that citizen The most basic right protected under the due process doctrine is the right to be given notice, and an opportunity to be heard The term is now also in use in other countries, again to refer to basic fundamantal legal rights such as the right to be heard
due process of law: the right of every citizen to be protected against arbitrary action by government
due process of law: The right of all persons to receive the guarantees and safeguards of the law and the judicial process It includes such constitutional requirements as adequate notice, assistance of counsel and the rights to remain silent, to a speedy and public trial, to an impartial jury, and to confront and secure witnesses
due process of law: - right of every citizen to be protected against arbitrary action by government; the government must use fair procedures to gather information and make decisions in order to protect the rights of individuals and the interests of society
due process of law: The premise that a soldier must be considered innocent until proven guilty at a trial by legal and competent evidence
due process of law: due process: (law) the administration of justice according to established rules and principles; based on the principle that a person cannot be deprived of life or liberty or property without appropriate legal procedures and safeguards
due process of law: Procedural due process: A course of official actions or proceedings that follows established rules and principles Substantive due process: A judicial requirement that laws and regulations be related to a legitimate government interest and do not contain provisions that lead to unfair or arbitrary treatment of individuals
due process of law: Law in its regular course of administration through courts of justice A course of legal proceedings according to those rules and principles which have been established in our systems of jurisprudence for the enforcement and protection of private rights
due to circumstances: because of events, in light of the situation
due to inadvertence: due to negligence or carelessness
due to the difficult circumstances: in view of of the serious conditions, due to the severity of the situation
due to the fact that: because
due-on-sale: A clause in the mortgage which permits the lender to call the loan due and payable at its option if the borrower sells the property
due-on-sale: A clause in a mortgage contract requiring the borrower to pay the entire outstanding balance upon sale or transfer of the property
due-on-sale: Clause in a mortgage contract requiring the borrower to pay the entire outstanding balance upon sale or transfer of the property
due-on-sale: a clause in mortgages that allows the lender to accelerate the balance owed if the borrower sells the property This is also called a "non-assumption clause" or an "alienation clause"
due-on-sale: A clause in a mortgage stating that if the mortgagor sells, transfers or in any way encumbers the property, then the mortgagee has the right to implement an acceleration clause making the balance of the obligation due
due-on-sale: A clause included in the mortgage that allows the lender to call the loan due and payable at its option, if the borrower sells the property
due-on-sale: A clause in a mortgage contract requiring the borrower to pay the entire outstanding balance upon sale or transfer of the property A mortgage with a due-on-sale clause is not assumable
due-on-sale: A clause in a mortgage or deed of trust allowing a lender to require immediate payment of the balance of the loan if the property is sold
due-on-sale: A clause in a mortgage or deed of trust allowing a lender to require immediate payment of the balance of the loan if the property is sold (subject to the terms of the security instrument)
credit where credit's due: used to justly praise someone
give the devil his due: To acknowledge the positive qualities of a person who is unpleasant or disliked
And to give the devil his due he's finer than ever. Too damn fine for this crowd!.
in due time: Eventually; when ready
with all due respect: A phrase used before disagreeing with someone, usually considered polite
It's seems that you are, with all due respect, wrong in this particular case — as you see the murder took place at three o'clock.