LSDefine
Simple English definitions for legal terms
A quick definition of time order:
A time order is a command or
instruction given by a court or judge. It can be a final decision or a temporary order that relates to an intermediate matter in a case. There are different types of orders, such as a filiation order that determines paternity, a
support order that directs payment for
child support, or a
stop order that instructs a broker to buy or sell securities at a specified price. A time order can also become a market or limited-price order at a specific time.
A more thorough explanation:
Definition: A command or instruction given by a court or judge that relates to some intermediate matter in a case, not disposing of the merits, but adjudicating a preliminary point or directing some step in the proceedings. It can also refer to an investor's instruction to buy or sell securities.
- Interim order: A temporary court decree that takes effect until something else occurs.
- Stop order: An order to buy or sell when the security's price reaches a specified level (the stop price) on the market.
The first example illustrates how a time order can be a temporary court decree that is issued during the pendency of a case, before the final order or judgment has been entered. The second example illustrates how a time order can be an investor's instruction to buy or sell securities at a specific time or price.
time option |
time out of memory