.
Google       

AddThis Social Bookmark Button Post this question to del.icio.us   Post this question to digg   Post this question to blinklist   Post this question to Furl   Post this question to YahooMyWeb   Simpify! this news item   Post this question to shadows   Post this question to Spurl   Post this question to BuddyMarks Social bookmark this page

Free US Law Dictionary

BETA

BROWSE TERMS: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

FIND TERM:

Related Phrases
  • Certification
  • Foreclosure
  • Syndicated Loans

Consolidate

Consolidation may refer to the following:

  • Consolidation (business), the mergers or acquisitions of many smaller companies into much larger ones
  • Consolidation (soil), a geological process whereby a soil decreases in volume
  • Consolidation (media), consolidation in the United States media into a few companies
  • Consolidation (medicine), a clinical term for solidification into a firm dense mass
  • Championship consolidation, the act of combining two separate championships into a single title
  • Data consolidation, the consolidation of data from multiple sources into a centralized system
  • Democratic consolidation, the process by which a new democracy matures
  • Memory consolidation, the process by which recent memories are crystallised into long-term memory
  • School consolidation, the process of combining two or more small schools into one larger institution
  • Federal student loan consolidation, allows students to consolidate student loans into one single debt
  • Consolidation, a popular name of a steam locomotive type, with 2-8-0 wheels, built first in 1864. The name came from consolidation of two rail companies

Related Law Blog Posts

Related Law Questions

Lawyers and Law Students! Can you improve this definition? Send us your improvements and we'll provide a link back to your website or blog.
US Law
#1 Online Legal Resource


Your Blog Subscriptions
Subscribe to blogs


Practice Area
Zip Code:

Contact a Lawyer Now!












Click here
0.5158 secs