Latin for "this for that," or "one thing for another." In insurance it could refer to the consideration in an insurance contract which calls for the exchange of values by both parties to the contract in order for it to be a valid contract.
Latin: "something for something". The giving of something having value in exchange for a different thing of equal value.
1. A mutual consideration; securing an advantage or receiving a concession in return for a similar favor. 2. A mutual consideration which passes between the parties to a contract, and which renders it valid and binding.
Legal terminology essentially meaning "what for what" or "something for something." It is the concept of getting something of value in exchange for giving something of value.
(kwihd proh kwoh) Latin: a fair exchange (back-scratching in business and politics )
The giving of one valuable thing for another, something given for something.
Latin for this for that or one thing for another, such as the consideration in an insurance contract, which requires the exchange of something of value by both parties for there to be a valid contract.
A Latin phrase meaning " something for something." Quid pro quo is a type of sexual harassment in which the harasser asks for a sexual favor in return for providing an employment benefit, such as a raise, continued employment, or other favorable treatment.
something for something; that which a party receives (or is promised) in return for something he does or gives or promises
Something for something, very useful in skiptracing. Also, see Networking.
The exchange of one thing of value for another.
Something in exchange for something; in fundraising, the process where a donor makes a gift in exchange for specified privileges or services, with possible benefits of tax deduction.
Something given or received for something else, one thing for another or an equivalent. In the United States, an inventor fully explains his or her invention in return for the protection of a U.S. patent.
From the Latin, "something for something." What vested-interest campaign contributors get from elected officials in return for their financial backing (this may include a tax break, subsidy, appointment, or regulatory exemption). "[Some members] take these $500 or $5,000 contributions and then put $20 million in some bill for the corporation." -- former U. S. Rep. Peter Kostmayer (D-Pa.)
A Latin term meaning "one thing for another thing." An exchange of favors: You do something for someone, he or she does something for you.
The exchange of one valuable thing for another.
a Latin phrase that means "something for something" or "this for that." It is one form of sexual harassment, in which an employee must submit to some form of unwelcome sexual conduct in exchange for an employment benefit, such as a promotion, or the job itself. Return to course
(Latin) consideration. something for something
A Latin phrase meaning literally, "What for what." The phrase describes an implied or expressed expectation that one party will get something for smeting else given up. " Quid pro quo sexual harassment, for example, is the most overt form of harassment in which the harasser makes it clear that failure to submit to the sexual demands will result in loss of employment or some other right, opportunity or benefit.
Something for something. The giving of something in exchange for another thing of equal value. (Latin)
A term used to a consideration in an insurance contract that calls for the exchange of values by both parties contracted.
A mutual consideration; securing an ad. vantage or receiving a concession in return for a similar favor.
A Latin term meaning "something for something." It is used to describe the concept of getting something of value in return for giving something of value. For example, in order for a contract to be binding, it usually must involve the exchange of something of value.
"something for something" (Latin). The usual definition of consideration in a contract on the basis that both parties must give something.
Literally "something for something." An equal exchange or substitution. A value-for-value trade-off of benefits. Frequently involves development trade-offs.
The giving of one valuable thing for another. Return to List
What for what; something for something. Used in law for the giving one valuable thing for another. It is nothing more than the mutual consideration which passes between the parties to a contract, and which renders it valid and binding.
Latin] "value for value"; that which is received in consideration for something that is requested, done, or given
( Latin for " What? for What?") An equal exchange or substitution.
Latin phrase that means what for what or something for something. The concept of getting something of value in return for giving something of value. For a contract to be binding, it usually must involve the exchange of something of value.
is a Latin term which means you’ll get something for having given something
A Latin phrase that translates to "something for something." This term is used in financial circles generally to describe the mutual agreement between two parties in which each party provides a good or service in return for a good or service.
From Latin, meaning 'something for something,' such as when one party provides a service or good for which he or she gets another good or service in return.
From Latin, meaning 'something for something'. In the securities industry this refers to an arrangement by a firm using institutional research that it will execute all trades based on that research instead of paying directly for the research. This practice is known as paying in soft dollars.
Latin term, literally "this for that". It is used to mean something given in exchange for something else.
Quid pro quo (Latin for "something for something" Merriam-Webster, the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (Fourth Edition), and the New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy (Third Edition)http://www.bartleby.com/59/ all so define the Latin expression.) indicates a more-or-less equal exchange or substitution of goods or services. English speakers often use the term to mean, "a favor for a favor," and the phrases, "what for what", "give and take" and "tit for tat" have similar meanings. In Portuguese it means a misunderstanding: taking one thing to mean or be another; in French the usage translates as "donnant-donnat", or "récompense".
Quid Pro Quo is an upcoming film set to star Nick Stahl, Vera Farmiga, Pablo Schreiber and Kate Burton.
