Online Google Dictionary

commingled 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/kəˈmiNGgəl/,/kä-/,
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commingles, 3rd person singular present; commingled, past tense; commingled, past participle; commingling, present participle;
  1. Mix; blend
    • - the dust had commingled with the rain
    • - publicly reproved for commingling funds
  1. (commingle) mix or blend; "His book commingles sarcasm and sadness"
  2. (commingle) blend: mix together different elements; "The colors blend well"
  3. Commingling literally means "mixing together". Used in a legal context it is a breach of trust in which a fiduciary mixes funds that he holds in the care of a client with his own funds, making it difficult to determine which funds belong to the fiduciary and which belong to the client. ...
  4. (Commingle) Commingling, is the sharing and pooling of personal and company assets. It is often alleged to have occurred in an “alter ego” situation. ...
  5. (COMMINGLE) To allow to mix, as in money belonging to two or more people deposited to the same account and used by each person regardless of the amount they have deposited.
  6. (Commingle) A process where different kinds of mail are mixed together and sorted by destination address in order to generate savings in postage.
  7. (Commingle) Is the act of sharing or pooling of corporate with personal assets. It is a way to become personally liable for corporate acts.
  8. (Commingle) combining mutuel pools from off-track sites with the host track.
  9. (commingle) To integrate dissimilar mail (such as subscriber and nonsubscriber copies or machinable and irregular parcels) into the same mailing.
  10. (commingling) The illegal practice of combining or mixing clients' funds with the agent's own funds.
  11. (Commingling) The illegal act by a real estate broker of placing client or customer funds with personal funds. By law, brokers are required to maintain a separate trust or escrow account for other parties funds held temporarily by the broker.
  12. (COMMINGLING) To mingle or mix; for example, to deposit client funds in the broker’s personal or general account. A licensee found guilty of commingling can have the license suspended or revoked by the Real Estate Commission.
  13. (Commingling) In the context of securities, this involves mixing customer-owned securities with brokerage firm-owned securities. This process is referred to as rehypothecation, which is the use of customers' collateral to secure their loans. ...
  14. (Commingling) To mix funds held in trust with other funds. For example: A broker or builder mixes deposits (should be in a trust account) with his funds by putting the deposits in his general account. ...
  15. (Commingling) Packing together different articles that are subject to different duties.
  16. (commingling) Combination of assets across multiple investors and across different products into a single investment vehicle. One specific example is combining the assets distributed from a qualified plan or 403(b) plan with other IRA assets. ...
  17. (COMMINGLING) A term used to describe the undesirable practice of mixing fasteners from different batches that are the same size and grade in the same container.
  18. (COMMINGLING) Separate property that has been "commingled with the joint marital estate" also becomes marital property subject to equitable distribution. Johnson v. Johnson, 650 So.2d 1281, 1286 (Miss. 1994). ...
  19. (Commingling) "Physically combined or mixed. [19 CFR § 102.1(b)] Regarding fungible goods from different countries, which are commingled, the country or countries of origin may be determined on the basis of an inventory management method of the Customs regulations. [19 CFR § 102.12(b)]"
  20. (Commingling) 1. Contributing after-tax money to a qualified retirement account consisting of pre-tax contributions. 2. Mixing customer-owned securities with those owned by a firm in its proprietary accounts. ...
  21. (Commingling) Animals mingling close together, such as occurs during transportation and in crowded pens. It is an excellent opportunity for pathogens to be passed from one animal to another.
  22. (Commingling) Combining things into one body.
  23. (Commingling) Illegally mixing deposits or monies, collected from a client, with one's personal or business account. Taking money out too soon or putting it into escrow too late (10 banking days).
  24. (Commingling) Method of packing a shipment in which various goods subject to differing duties are grouped together. Because of this, the value of each type of item is difficult to determine.
  25. (Commingling) Mixing of personal money with money held in trust. Illegal intent is not necessary for this to be a violation.