Rider: Difference between revisions

From The Jolly Contrarian
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
''This article is about little bits of paper lawyers interleave in their mark-ups. For the horsemen of the apocalypse, see [[apocalypse]]. {{def|Rider|/ˈrʌɪdə/|n|
{{def|Rider|/ˈrʌɪdə/|n|
[[File:Lone rider.jpg|459px|center]]
[[File:Lone rider.jpg|459px|center]]
}}
}}
1. (''[[Legal Eagle]]ry''): To insert a tract of utter pedantry by means of a whole new piece of paper, titled “Rider A” since, in your spastic scrawl,  is too verbose to fit in to the margin of the page in which the [[mark-up]] opportunity appears. In our digital age perhaps now a bygone artefact. When, in the good old days, [[lawyer|lawyers]] negotiated by marking up draft {{t|contracts}} in handwriting, the [[rider]] was the “last” resort, and also a badge of honour. You [[fax]] over a whole page of [[calculation agent]] dispute fall-backs, or whatever other  [[iatrogenic]] nonsense it may have occurred to you to interpose into an innocent legal agreement. Such fun.<br>
1. (''[[Legal Eagle]]ry''): To insert a tract of utter pedantry by means of a whole new piece of paper, titled “Rider A” since, in your spastic scrawl,  is too verbose to fit in to the margin of the page in which the [[mark-up]] opportunity appears. In our digital age perhaps now a bygone artefact. When, in the good old days, [[lawyer|lawyers]] negotiated by marking up draft {{t|contracts}} in handwriting, the [[rider]] was the “last” resort, and also a badge of honour. You [[fax]] over a whole page of [[calculation agent]] dispute fall-backs, or whatever other  [[iatrogenic]] nonsense it may have occurred to you to interpose into an innocent legal agreement. Such fun.<br>
2. (''Biblical''): One of those symbolic shadowy horsemen who portend the [[apocalypse]].
2. (''Biblical''): One of those symbolic shadowy horsemen who portend the [[apocalypse]]. <br>
3. (''Decadent''): ~ of the Storm. A pop song by The Doors. For more, see Google.<ref>{{Google|Riders_on_the_storm}}.</ref>
3. (''Decadent''): ~ of the Storm. A pop song by The Doors. For more, see Google.<ref>{{Google|Riders_on_the_storm}}.</ref> <br>
4. (''Decadent''): The pre-ordained list of stuff that must be laid on for [[Dangerboy]] when they headline at Knebworth which [[shall]] ''not'' include brown M&Ms.
4. (''Decadent''): The pre-ordained list of stuff that must be laid on for [[Dangerboy]] when they headline at Knebworth which [[shall]] ''not'' include brown M&Ms. <br>
 
{{sa}}
{{sa}}
''This article is about little bits of paper lawyers interleave in their mark-ups. For the horsemen of the apocalypse, see [[apocalypse]].
*[[Fax]]
*[[Fax]]

Revision as of 20:40, 5 December 2020

The Jolly Contrarian’s Dictionary
The snippy guide to financial services lingo.™

Index — Click ᐅ to expand:

Tell me more
Sign up for our newsletter — or just get in touch: for ½ a weekly 🍺 you get to consult JC. Ask about it here.

Rider /ˈrʌɪdə/ (n.)
1. (Legal Eaglery): To insert a tract of utter pedantry by means of a whole new piece of paper, titled “Rider A” since, in your spastic scrawl, is too verbose to fit in to the margin of the page in which the mark-up opportunity appears. In our digital age perhaps now a bygone artefact. When, in the good old days, lawyers negotiated by marking up draft contracts in handwriting, the rider was the “last” resort, and also a badge of honour. You fax over a whole page of calculation agent dispute fall-backs, or whatever other iatrogenic nonsense it may have occurred to you to interpose into an innocent legal agreement. Such fun.
2. (Biblical): One of those symbolic shadowy horsemen who portend the apocalypse.
3. (Decadent): ~ of the Storm. A pop song by The Doors. For more, see Google.[1]
4. (Decadent): The pre-ordained list of stuff that must be laid on for Dangerboy when they headline at Knebworth which shall not include brown M&Ms.

See also

This article is about little bits of paper lawyers interleave in their mark-ups. For the horsemen of the apocalypse, see apocalypse.