is no guarantee
41guarantee fund contributions — Contributions made to a guarantee fund by the clearing members of a clearing house operating a mutual guarantee. The guarantee fund will be used in the event of a default of a clearing member causing losses, and must be exhausted before the… …
42guarantee — , guaranty Guarantee is generally used for the verb ( I guarantee a positive result ) and guaranty for the noun ( The TV is still under guaranty ), but most dictionaries allow a wide overlap of definitions. If in doubt, use guarantee …
43guarantee — n. & v. n. 1 a a formal promise or assurance, esp. that an obligation will be fulfilled or that something is of a specified quality and durability. b a document giving such an undertaking. 2 = GUARANTY. 3 a person making a guaranty or giving a… …
44Guarantee Act — The Railway Guarantee Act of 1849 was introduced in the Parliament of Canada West by Finance Minister Francis Hincks, who also happened to be the President of the Great Western Railway of Canada. It empowered the Government to guarantee a rate of …
45Guarantee of origin — Since electricity is a commodity, it used to be impossible to claim any specific quality for a particular quantity of electricity. However the use of guarantees of origin (GO) is changing this. The European Union is currently implementing a… …
46Guarantee Fees — Fees charged by mortgage backed securities (MBS) providers, such as Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, to lenders for bundling, servicing, selling and reporting MBS to investors. The main component of the guarantee fee is charged to protect against… …
47guarantee — [17] Guarantee is essentially the same word as warrant, which is of Germanic origin (Germanic initial w became g(u) in the Romance languages). It was probably borrowed into English from the Spanish form garante (this is suggested by early… …
48guarantee — noun 1》 a formal assurance that certain conditions will be fulfilled, especially that restitution will be made if a product is not of a specified quality. 2》 something that ensures a particular outcome. 3》 variant spelling of guaranty. 4》 less… …
49guarantee — 1) See warranty 2) A promise made by a third party (guarantor), who is not a party to a contract between two others, to accept liability if one of the parties fails to fulfil the contractual obligations. For example, a bank may make a loan to a… …
50guarantee — [17] Guarantee is essentially the same word as warrant, which is of Germanic origin (Germanic initial w became g(u) in the Romance languages). It was probably borrowed into English from the Spanish form garante (this is suggested by early… …
