Exchange Currency

parity clause

A provision that allows for a mortgage or trust deed to secure more than one note, and that provides that all notes be secured by the same mortgage without any priority or preference.

Related information about parity clause:
  1. What is parity clause? - BusinessDictionary.com
    Definition of parity clause: Provision in some mortgage agreements under which all mortgage notes are equally secured, and no collateral holder has ...
     
  2. What is parity clause? definition and meaning - InvestorWords.com
    Definition of parity clause: A provision that allows for a mortgage or trust deed to secure more than one note, and that provides that all notes be secured by the ...
     
  3. Parity clause definition and meaning - Define Parity clause
    Parity clause definition - What does Parity clause mean? A provision in a mortgage contract stating that all notes are equally secured and that no holder of the ...
     
  4. parity clause | Real Estate Definition | HomeSurfer.com
    Real Estate Definition: parity clause - a provision in a mortgage or deed of trust that allows the mortgage or deed of trust to secure more than one note, each ...
     
  5. Hood Media sues Amazon over price parity clause - e-commercefacts
    Nov 9, 2012 ... Hood Media GmbH, operator of hood.de, Germany's second largest auction portal has filed a legal action against Amazon's price parity clause.
     
  6. Rate Parity Definition and Strategies - Hotel Revenue Tools
    Are you getting enough business from each OTA for the mark up and the parity clause to be worth it? Consider not offering rate parity if you do not need their ...
     
  7. Whatcom County, Decision 8512-A (PECB, 2005)
    ISSUE Is the inclusion of a parity clause in a collective bargaining agreement ... For the purposes of this decision, the term "parity clause" is used to describe a ...
     
  8. Diversification, Duplication, Parity and Other Seller Nightmares ...
    Jan 29, 2012 ... Just about every venue has a parity clause, this is not unreasonable and Amazon have been in the news recently for enforcing it. Simply put ...