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executor |
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executorIn law, a person appointed in a will to carry out the instructions of the deceased. A person so named has the right to refuse to act. The executor also has a duty to bury the deceased, prove the will, and obtain a grant of probate (that is, establish that the will is genuine and obtain official approval of his or her actions).
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The general cited specific examples used at Tinker in both the preparatory and executory phases. The employees retained legal title to the property; there was no intention to transfer ownership; the sales contracts were executory in nature, only executed if the property were not sold to a third party within a year; and the employee received any profits beyond the original contract price. FASB plans to spend the rest of this summer assessing several key issues: defining when contract performance has occurred, identifying a unit of account for partially executory revenue contracts, determining when performance obligations should be measured for nonperformance-related events, considering the measurement of contract assets and discussing a revised definition of revenue and how to distinguish revenue from other components of comprehensive income. |
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