Category: M

A computer’s main, and typically, largest printed circuit board. The central processing unit (CPU) chip, read-only memory (ROM), random-access memory (RAM) are located on this board. Other major functional elements, and in PCs, the basic input output system (BIOS) are also located there. It has sockets to plug in other circuits boards, known as daughter boards, like communication ports and peripheral devices. Nearly every electronic device has a main circuit board referred to also as a motherboard. Also known as system board.

Truck-transported commercial, manufacturing, governmental, or residential goods to their destination, be it a retail outlet or to an individual customer. This excludes rail or air transport.

In practice. An occasional application to a court by the parties or their counsel, in order to obtain some rule or order, which becomes necessary either in the progress of a cause, or summarily and wholly unconnected with plenary proceedings. CitizensÕ St. R. Co. v. Reed, 28 Ind. App. G29, 63 N. E. 770; Low v. Cheney, 3 IIow. Prac. (N. Y.) 2S7; People v. Ah Sam, 41 Cal. 045; In re Jetter, 78 N. Y. 601. A motion is a written application for an order addressed to the court or to a judge in vacation by any party to a suit or proceeding, or by any one interested therein. Rev. Code Iowa 1SS0,

Trucker liability insurance for cargo carriers used for cargo destroyed, damaged, stolen, or otherwise declared a loss while being transported.

the term that describes the application made to a court for the final decision in a law suit.

Truck owner coverage against a loss of the trucker’s property while in use transporting cargo. Regardless of legally liability for the loss, this form also covers cargo loss or damage,

the term that is used to describe an application to a judge that a verdict be rendered.

Driver’s traffic violations and accidents history.

the term that asks for a court to hand down a decision and to grant a judgement in favour of the person making the motion.

term that describes a motion to review the decision of a court to see if an error was made. See writ of error.