See Also: PRELEVEMENT, French law(law)
Mon-Khmer languages(encyclopedia)
Khmer(encyclopedia)
Mon-Khmer(dictionary)
Khmer(dictionary)
Khmer Republic, the(dictionary)
Khmer Rouge(encyclopedia)
Khmer Rouge, the(dictionary)
Khmer (as used in expressions)(encyclopedia)
Khmer language(encyclopedia)

PRELEVEMENT, French law (law) and Mon-Khmer languages (sh)


PRELEVEMENT, French law (law)


PRELEVEMENT, French law. The portion which a partner is entitled to take out of the assets of a firm before any sign shall be made of the remainder of of the assets of a firm before any sign shall be made of the remainder of the assets, between the partners. the assets, between the partners. 2. The partner who is entitled to a prelevement is not a creditor of 2. The partner who is entitled to a prelevement is not a creditor of the partnership; on the contrary he is a part owner for if the assets should the partnership; on the contrary he is a part owner for if the assets should be deficient, a creditor has a preference over the partner; on the Other be deficient, a creditor has a preference over the partner; on the Other hand, should the assets yield any profit, the partner is entitled to his hand, should the assets yield any profit, the partner is entitled to his portion of it, whereas the creditor is entitled to no part of it, but he has portion of it, whereas the creditor is entitled to no part of it, but he has a right to charge interest, when he is in Other respects entitled to it. a right to charge interest, when he is in Other respects entitled to it.

Mon-Khmer languages (sh)




Family of about 130 Austroasiatic Languages, spoken by more than 80 million people in South and Southeast Asia.

Vietnamese has far more speakers than all Other Austroasiatic Languages combined. Other Languages with many speakers are Muong, with about a million speakers in northern Vietnam; Khmer; Kuay (Kuy), with perhaps 800,000 speakers; and Mon, spoken by more than 800,000 people in southern Myanmar and parts of Thailand. Of all the Mon-Khmer Languages, only Mon, Khmer, and Vietnamese have written traditions Dating earlier than the 19th century. Old Mon, which is attested from the 7th century, was written in a script of South Asian origin that was later adapted by the Burmese (see Mon kingdom; Indic Writing systems). Typical phonetic features of Mon-Khmer Languages are a large vowel inventory and lack of tone distinctions.