good faith Hear it!

good faith Definition

good faith

noun

absence of malice or any intention to deceive; good intentions; sincerity

good faith Law Definition

n

A party’s state of mind in acting or carrying out an action or transaction, evincing honesty, fairness, full communication of any hidden issues or information, and an absence of intent to harm other individuals or parties to the transaction.

good faith Usage Examples

Possessives

clause: An alternative would be to have a soft ' good faith ' clause as already included in the 98/43/EC.

Preposition: that

law: We may disclose user information when we believe in good faith that the law requires it.

Converse of object

exercise: Good faith The civilian systems subscribe to a continuing obligation to exercise good faith.

Adjective modifier

  • utmost: I have said enough already on the first topic of the utmost good faith.
  • own: Making an unjustified complaint against an opponent will certainly not advance your cause and could prompt the ET to question your own good faith.