A declaration associates an identifier (or some other notation) with an entity This association is in effect within a region of text called the scope of the declaration Within the scope of a declaration, there are places where it is possible to use the identifier to refer to the associated declared entity At such places the identifier is said to be a simple name of the entity; the name is said to denote the associated entity
The declaration is the part of the written insurance policy that states all the policy's specifics, including the name of the policyholder, the type of property insured, the premiums, and the term limits for the coverage
That which is declared or proclaimed; announcement; distinct statement; formal expression; avowal
A term used in insurance other than Life or Health to denote that portion of the contract in which is stated such information as the name and address of the insured, the property insured, its location and description, the policy period, the amount of insurance coverage, applicable premiums, and supplemental representations by the insured
Introduces a name into a program Provides a description of the named entity, but does not create it Does not result in any memory allocation A declaration may be repeated many times For example, the following are declarations: class Point; double f(int i, int j)
1 A U S patent application must be accompanied by an oath signed by each inventor and sworn before, e g , a notary public For convenience, however, inventors are allowed to sign a declaration under penalty of perjury in lieu of an oath The oath/declaration states, among other things, that the inventor(s) named in the patent application are the actual inventors; that the inventor(s) have read the application, including the claims; and that the inventor(s) are aware of their duty to disclose information material to patentability 2 Sometimes patent examiners ask for submission of evidence, e g , evidence that the invention actually works This is customarily handled by submitting one or more declarations under penalty of perjury
A statement associating a name with a type Once the name has been declared, it can be used to refer to Things of the associated type See the chapter on Things, Types, and Names
A declaration is an official announcement or statement. They will sign the declaration tomorrow The opening speeches sounded more like declarations of war than offerings of peace
Part of a property or liability insurance policy that states the name and address of policyholder, property insured, its location and description, the policy period, premiums, and supplemental information Referred to as the "dec page "
a statement that is emphatic and explicit (spoken or written) (law) unsworn statement that can be admitted in evidence in a legal transaction; "his declaration of innocence"
A declaration is a notification by which a State clarifies the meaning or the scope it gives to a treaty or to a provision, or by which a State sets down the reasons for becoming a Party
In common law, the formal document specifying plaintiff's cause of action, including the facts necessary to sustain a proper cause of action, and to advise defendant of the grounds upon which he is being sued
In the law of evidence, an unsworn statement evidencing, supporting, establishing in writing made by a person and which is certified or declared under penalty of perjury to be true and correct All declarations must be dated and signed by the declarant and must show the place of execution and name the state wherein the document was executed or otherwise, that the declaration is made under the laws of the state of California
Formal statement that you are the proprietor (see definition) of the design and that, to your knowledge, no one else was using the design when you created it