de+facto+but+not+de+jure
1De facto standard — A de facto standard is a custom, convention, product, or system that has achieved a dominant position by public acceptance or market forces (such as early entrance to the market). De facto is a Latin phrase meaning concerning the fact or in… …
2De facto — For other uses, see De facto (disambiguation). Defacto redirects here. For the steamship, see SS Defacto. De facto (English pronunciation: /diː ˈf …
3de facto — de fac·to 1 /di fak tō, dā , dē / adv [Medieval Latin, literally, from the fact]: in reality: actually these two constraints have been lifted, one de facto and one de jure Susan Lee de facto 2 adj …
4De facto — Existing in actual fact although not by official recognition. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * de facto de fac‧to [ˌdeɪ ˈfæktəʊ ǁ dɪ ˈfæktoʊ, ˌdeɪ ] adjective, adverb formal LAW really existing, even if there is no formal legal… …
5de facto — Existing in actual fact although not by official recognition. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * de facto de fac‧to [ˌdeɪ ˈfæktəʊ ǁ dɪ ˈfæktoʊ, ˌdeɪ ] adjective, adverb formal LAW really existing, even if there is no formal legal document etc… …
6de jure — [[t]de͟ɪ ʤʊ͟əreɪ, AM di͟ː ʤ ʊri[/t]] ADJ: ADJ n De jure is used to indicate that something legally exists or is a particular thing. [LEGAL] ...politicians and kings, de jure leaders of men. Ant: de facto ADV: ADV with cl De jure is also an adverb …
7de facto — [deɪ faktəʊ, di:] adverb in fact, whether by right or not. Often contrasted with de jure. adjective existing or holding a specified position in fact but not necessarily by legal right: a de facto one party system. Origin L., lit. of fact …
8de facto — (Lat.) Existing in fact but not in law; see also de jure …
9De jure — Not to be confused with Du jour. De jure (in Classical Latin de iure) is an expression that means concerning law , as contrasted with de facto, which means concerning fact . De jure = Legally , De facto = In fact . The terms de jure and de facto… …
10de facto — /diy faektow/ In fact, in deed, actually. This phrase is used to characterize an officer, a government, a past action, or a state of affairs which must be accepted for all practical purposes, but is illegal or illegitimate. Thus, an office,… …
