banc

listen to the pronunciation of banc
English - Turkish
felaket

Related Terms

char-a-banc
büyük gezinti otobüsü
en banc
banc tr
char a banc
gezinti otobüsü
char a banc
açık omnibüs
English - English
Marketing slang (chiefly in USA) for the non-banking arms of a financial conglomerate that has "Bank" in its common name. For instance, if the original company was known as Bank of Manhattan, then its insurance business might be known as "Banc of Manhattan Insurance". It is a term of art, a meaningless word, that is meant to suggest the safety and soundness of a bank, without any actual representation of safety or soundness so that they are free to offer risky products without running afoul of false advertising laws
A bench; a high seat, or seat of distinction or judgment; a tribunal or court
{i} (from French) bench; seat on which a judge sits in the court; meeting of all judges of a court (Law)

Related Terms

en banc
: As a group, particularly with respect to a legal decision rendered by all of the judges sitting on a court, rather than by a smaller panel of judges from that court
en banc
(noun) From the french "In the bench" Refers to court sessions with the entire membership of a court participating rather than the usual quorum U S courts of appeals usually hear cases in panels of three judges, but may expand to a larger number in certain cases They are then said to be sitting en banc
en banc
French for "by the full court " When all the members of an appellate court hear an argument, they are sitting en banc
en banc
French for "by the full court " When all the members of an appellate court hear an argument
en banc
Literally, "in a group" Defendants are advised of their constitutional rights at the time of arraignment in a large group, rather than individually
en banc
A proceeding in which the entire membership of the court will participate in the decision
en banc
Court sessions where all the judges of a court participate, instead of the usual number For example, the U S circuit courts of appeals usually use panels of 3 judges, but all the judges in the court may decide certain matters together When that happens, they are sitting "en banc" (sometimes spelled "in banc") It comes from French and means "on the bench "
en banc
on the bench All judges of an appellate court hearing a case at once
en banc
(lat , fr ) by the full court
en banc
"On the bench " All judges of a court sitting together to hear a case
en banc
"In the bench" or "full bench " Refers to court sessions with the entire membership of a court participating rather than the usual quorum U S courts of appeals usually sit in panels of three judges, but may expand to a larger number in certain cases They are then said to be sitting en banc
en banc
All the judges of a court sitting together   Appellate courts can consist of a dozen or more judges, but often they hear cases in panels of three judges If a case is heard or reheard by the full court, it is heard "en banc "
en banc
All the judges of a court sitting together Appellate courts can consist of a dozen or more judges, but often they hear cases in panels of three judges If a case is heard or reheard by the full court, it is heard en banc
en banc
In the bench" or "full bench " Refers to court sessions with the entire membership of a court participating rather than the usual quorum U S courts of appeals usually sit in panels of three judges, but may expand to a larger number in certain cases They are then said to be sitting en banc
en banc
Literally, "in a group " Defendants are advised of their constitutional rights at the time of arraignment in a large group, rather than individually
banc

    Turkish pronunciation

    bängk

    Pronunciation

    /ˈbaɴɢk/ /ˈbæŋk/

    Etymology

    [ än-'bä ] (adverb or adjective.) 1863. French, on the bench.
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