bailor

[ US /ˈbeɪɫɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the person who delivers personal property (goods or money) in trust to the bailee in a bailment
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How To Use bailor In A Sentence

  • Section 9 of the Act provides that there is an implied condition as to fitness for purpose where the bailor bails goods in the course of a business.
  • The person delivering the goods is called the "bailor". Recently Uploaded Slideshows
  • If the bailor is damnified by the terms of the sub-bailment he has a cause of action against the head bailee.
  • Yes | No | Report from bailor 09 wrote 39 weeks 6 days ago thats a good one and the shark is nice too Field & Stream
  • Yes | No | Report from bailor 09 wrote 46 weeks 5 days ago you can never go wrong with a good ol 'muzzy broadhead on a carbon express arrow. Beginning Bowhunting
  • I do not think that it was the Crown case that this was a dispute between a bailor and a bailee.
  • Such relationships may include those between employer and employee, school and pupil, or bailor and bailee.
  • /2/The reason sometimes offered is, that, by breaking bulk, the bailee determines the bailment, and that the goods at once revest in the possession of the bailor. The Common Law
  • Doesn't solve the problem -- The "bailor" typically does not put conditions on the bailee that end up improving behavior or solving the underlying problem. Gary Liberson, PhD: Writing Checks Your Body Can't Cash
  • Consent seems to me to be relevant only between the bailor and head bailee.
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