Sentence examples for equitable ownership from inspiring English sources

The basic distinction between legal and equitable ownership is quite simple.

The courts of common law recognized and enforced the legal ownership, while the courts of equity (e.g., Chancery) recognized and enforced the equitable ownership.

"For fans, it is a bad deal because it is a missed opportunity for more equitable ownership of our club, with proper distribution of voting rights; and by floating shares at this inflated price, it provides a poisoned pill which might deter any more enlightened owners from buying the club in future," the Manchester United Supporters Trust said this week.

For example, Lourdes Benería argues that economic development in the Global South depends in large part on improved reproductive rights, gender equitable laws on ownership and inheritance, and policies that are sensitive to the proportion of women in the informal economy.

Maoists claim to represent local concerns over land ownership and equitable distribution of resources.

Working in partnership with local government bodies to ensure that they are effective, that they include the leadership of women, are directly accountable to local people, and provide access to resources and information are what sow the seeds for equitable governance over food ownership, production and distribution.

Whilst it might seem like a good idea to measure impact through non-academic authorship, citation and engagement in the way hinted at above, this approach should not be recommended without careful ethical screening addressing questions of anonymity and equitable data sharing and ownership that are likely to arise, amongst many other hurdles.

Global health diplomacy requires attention to issues of country ownership and fostering equitable partnerships.

The code's provisions apply to "all research conducted within the Nation's Territory, whether involving human subjects or not, and all research regarding materials wherever located as to which the Nation has a claim of intellectual, cultural or other ownership, legal or equitable" (Ho-Chunk Nation 2005).

Ownership must become more equitable".

Fundamental to the notion of the trust is the division of ownership between "legal" and "equitable".