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Simple English definitions for legal terms

right of first refusal

Read a random definition: policy reserve

A quick definition of right of first refusal:

Right of first refusal: This is when someone has the first chance to buy something before anyone else. For example, if Beth has the right of first refusal to buy Sam's house and someone else offers to buy it for $300,000, Beth can choose to buy the house for that same price instead of letting the other person buy it. This is different from the right of preemption, which means someone has the right to buy something before it is offered to anyone else.

A more thorough explanation:

A right of first refusal is a contractual agreement that gives a potential buyer the first opportunity to purchase a property or asset before it is offered to others. This means that if the owner of the property or asset receives an offer from a third party, the potential buyer with the right of first refusal has the option to match the terms of the offer and purchase the property or asset instead.

For example, let's say that John has a right of first refusal on a piece of land owned by Jane. If Jane receives an offer from a developer to purchase the land for $500,000, John has the option to match that offer and purchase the land instead of the developer.

Another example could be a company that has a right of first refusal on a patent owned by an inventor. If another company offers to purchase the patent for a certain amount, the original company with the right of first refusal can choose to match that offer and acquire the patent instead.

The purpose of a right of first refusal is to give a potential buyer the opportunity to purchase a property or asset that they have a strong interest in, without having to compete with other buyers in an open market. It can also be a way for the owner of the property or asset to ensure that it is sold to someone they trust or have a good relationship with.

right of first publication | right of fishery

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To be totally honest, us 4/14 people are probably slated for the big R wave at the end of the month lol.
I'm very happy for everyone admitted to the U *intense sobbing*
oh yeah I meant 2/14, the first ACL
19:22
i got 5 automated rejection emails for the same job
19:22
every hour
jesus
19:23
idk what they doin over dere
me when yet another week of schools sending out mass decisions but missing me (I know I'm a late applicant let me cope)
19:24
same i am still ur at nyu
it feels like surviving an execution
19:24
do they send all the updates for them at once at the beginning of the day, or are they actually rolling out decisions
19:24
i cant tell if ppl r just tracking late or actually getting them rolling
we r all lined up, blindfolded, and then the schools shoot people around and near you, and occasionally people out of the line. and u just stand there and wait for ur bullet or ur shoulder tap
19:25
ahhh got it
I think if it's R/WL, more likely big wave hit inboxes and people trickling in to update here last.
A's can be rolling tho
19:25
ok yeah then i dont really need to be refreshing every hour
The UofU has been calling people with admits which is more time consuming than just mass sending that god forsaken email (when will it be my turn)
It’s almost May and that’s making me worried
Its over this cycle
:(
20:28
WL is not R it aint over till its over
20:28
Liar ass mafucka
20:28
Waitlist is R
20:28
um
20:28
ok
20:30
@c0bra1: damn right! - GI Joe
21:14
Don't loose hope frens. It aint over, till its over, brother. -Hoya Saxa
Hey if I am on a bunch of waitlists am I screwed ?
21:39
@AlejandroAI405: Not for certain. You can get off the wait list, however it can be difficult. Would you consider reapplying next year or/and retaking the LSAT? You may drastically increase your choices/outcome(s)/and possibly get a scholarship
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