in good faith
61good faith — noun Date: 1755 honesty or lawfulness of purpose …
62Good Faith Money — The deposit of money into an account by a buyer to show that he or she has the intention of completing the deal. In most cases, the deposit amount will be a percent of the amount owed. The money in an account can also be known as margin or a… …
63good faith estimate — A document that lenders are required by regulation to provide all applicants for covered real estate loans. This document discloses the anticipated expenses that the applicant( s) will have to pay if the covered transaction is approved and closed …
64good faith deposit — Used in the context of commodities ( commodity). Refers to the initial margin account deposit needed when buying or selling a futures contract; approximately 2% 10% of the contract value. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary Used in the context of… …
65good faith — bona fide …
66good faith bargaining — honesty in the stage that precedes the signing of a contract …
67good faith purchaser — one who buys in trust or ignorance, one who purchases something without knowing that is has already been sold to another …
68good faith — noun honesty or sincerity of intention …
69good faith — The honest intention to act fairly without taking an unfair advantage over another person, or to fulfill agreed promises without using technical excuses or willfully misconstruing clear understandings …
70good faith exception to exclusionary rule — See Exclusionary Rule …