lessor
lessor
Definition
les·sor (les′ôr′, les ôr′)
lessor
Synonyms
lessor
Law Definition
n
The owner of real or personal property, an interest in
which is granted by lease.
lessor
Usage Examples
Converse of object
- pay: The only realistic value is the rent, what a willing lessee will pay a willing lessor for a perpetually renewable annual lease.
- entitle: This entitled lessors still to utilize the accrued capital allowance.
- base: Overseas leasing UK based lessors have not been able to lease assets to overseas lessees due to the penal overseas leasing rules.
Converse of subject
- incur: It applies to expenditure incurred by lessors after Royal Assent and before 1 January 2008.
Adjective modifier
- leading: With the recruitment of such high caliber staff we continue to position the company as a leading independent lessor of locomotives in mainland Europe.
- willing: The only realistic value is the rent, what a willing lessee will pay a willing lessor for a perpetually renewable annual lease.
- large: The 11 largest lessors account for about 90 % of the box rental market.
- diversified: Locomotion Capital leases locomotives in six European countries and is the continentâs largest and most diversified lessor of railroad locomotives.
- independent: With the recruitment of such high caliber staff we continue to position the company as a leading independent lessor of locomotives in mainland Europe.
- intermediate: Any intermediate lessor must be within the same group of companies as the tonnage tax company.
Modifies a noun
- company: These timing benefits are accessed where the lessor company is within a wider group through the surrender of early losses as group relief.
- extent: I think I will stick with the NKJV, NASB and to a lessor extent NIV.
- accounting: The Group will discuss issues relating to lessor accounting at its meeting in June and plans to finalize the discussion paper later in 1999.
Noun used with modifier
- finance: The latter two changes counter arrangements to transfer the benefit of unused allowances to a finance lessor.
- equipment: Leasing equipment could act to shift the initial financing costs away from the individual and on to the equipment lessor.
Possessives
- title: Notice will automatically be entered in the lessor's title by Land Registry pursuant to s.38, LRA 2002.
- interest: Rule 1 The value of the land subject to the lease is the market value of the lessor's interest.
- right: The uses to which the lessee puts the asset is not relevant in determining the lessor's rights.
Preposition: of
- locomotive: With the recruitment of such high caliber staff we continue to position the company as a leading independent lessor of locomotives in mainland Europe.
- land: Women appear as lessors of land much more often than lessees.
Browse dictionary entries near lessor
