Lexic.us

Definition of Corporate trust

1. Noun. A consortium of independent organizations formed to limit competition by controlling the production and distribution of a product or service. "They set up the trust in the hope of gaining a monopoly"

Lexicographical Neighbors of Corporate Trust

Literary usage of Corporate trust

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Modern Trust Company: Its Functions and Organization by Franklin Butler Kirkbride, Joseph Edmund Sterrett (1908)
"In a company doing a large corporate business, the corporate trust department may itself have to be subdivided according to the various duties which the ..."

2. Annotated Consolidated Laws of the State of New York: As Amended to January by Clarence Frank Birdseye, Robert Cushing Cumming, Frank Bixby Gilbert, New York (State). (1916)
"A tax shall thereupon, in the case of mortgages other than corporate trust mortgages, be computed, levied and collected upon the amount of the principal ..."

3. Auditing Theory and Practice by Robert Hiester Montgomery (1912)
"These departments usually are the trust f deposit, bond, real estate, and corporate trust departm None of these departments should carry any cash as all ..."

4. Wills, Estates, and Trusts: A Manual of Law, Accounting, and Procedure, for by Thomas Conyngton, Harold C. Knapp, Paul Whittier Pinkerton (1921)
"... and real estate division under his supervision. Another has the corporate trust division, reorganization division, and personnel division. ..."

5. A Selection of Cases on Private Corporations by Jeremiah Smith (1902)
"... which can be specifically enforced in a court of equity; and the authorities do not recognize a breach of corporate trust as an exception to the rule. ..."

6. The Investment Tax Law of the State of New York and the Mortgage Tax Law of by Guaranty Trust Company of New York (1917)
"A tax shall thereupon, in the case of mortgages other than corporate trust mortgages, be computed, levied and collected upon the amount of the principal ..."

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