carrying
111carrying charge — car′rying charge n. bus a charge made for maintaining an account, as an installment payment • Etymology: 1890–95, amer …
112carrying charge — Fee for purchasing something on credit …
113carrying for hire — Transporting goods or individuals for a fee. A business should confirm that the carrier has liability for safe delivery and is subject to regulation …
114carrying on business — Pursuing a particular occupation on a continuous and substantial basis. There need not be a physical or visible business entity as such …
115carrying away — The act of removal or asportation, by which the crime of larceny is completed, and which is essential to constitute it. See also larceny …
116carrying concealed weapon — Such act is a criminal offense in most all jurisdictions; though concealment is not universally an element of the crime. See e.g. Model Penal Code No. 5.06 …
117carrying away — The act of removal or asportation, by which the crime of larceny is completed, and which is essential to constitute it. See also larceny …
118carrying concealed weapon — Such act is a criminal offense in most all jurisdictions; though concealment is not universally an element of the crime. See e.g. Model Penal Code No. 5.06 …
119carrying capacity — The maximum load that a tire is allowed to carry with a particular wheel and rim. Also called load capacity …
120carrying a debtor — Extending credit; liberality in extensions of time for payment …