locatio et conductio
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin locātiō et conductiō.
Noun
locatio et conductio
- (law, finance) A contract of hire[1]. A bailment[2]: goods delivered or property or land made available to the bailee in exchange for money or reward paid to the bailor. May be one of three main types: locatio rei, 'the hire of a thing'; locatio operarum, 'a worker for a wage'; locatio operis faciendi, a contract for 'services providing a result'[1] [3]
References
- http://law.academic.ru/10009/locatio_conductio
- http://documents.law.yale.edu/taxonomy/term/1471/0
- http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/secondary/SMIGRA*/Locatio.html