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Adjective(1) fair to all parties as dictated by reason and conscience(2) implying justice dictated by reason(3) conscience(4) and a natural sense of what is fair to all(5) impartial

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(1) A suit in equity was instituted between two parties resident in England to enforce an equitable lien to land situate abroad.(2) I've always made the case that we should not get more than Irish, that would not be fair or equitable .(3) Any number of equitable interests can be carved out of the equitable ownership of a share.(4) We wanted to come up with a fair, equitable and easy way to reward bloggers for their writing.(5) We must all be vigilant before our fair and equitable system of health provision is dismantled before our eyes.(6) If sacrifice is called for then fair and equitable treatment must be the order of the day.(7) Churchill was right to say that a fair and equitable penal system lies at the heart of a healthy civilisation.(8) Emphasis on equitable distribution would truly alleviate the crime situation.(9) Many now wished to return and it was fair and equitable that they should be assisted by the state.(10) The new programme will be based on clear rules and criteria, ensuring that access is fair and equitable .(11) To be negotiable and have legitimacy, commitments generally need to be perceived to be reasonably fair and equitable .(12) Secondly, I cannot imagine how it could be streamlined in a fair and equitable manner.(13) Equitable mortgages can also arise from an agreement for value to give a legal mortgage and on the mortgage of an equitable interest.(14) But this case must be the most flagrant disregard for what is supposed to be a fair and equitable system we have seen.(15) Economic growth was important, but so too was the equitable distribution of wealth.(16) So far, we have been considering what happens if the tenant under an equitable lease assigns his interest.