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chain of custody is the ability to track ownership of events.
Ãâó: www.dis.wa.gov/portfolio/Definitions.htm
chain A series of subject terms each from a different level of a hierarchy, arranged either from general to specific or vice versa. Characteristic of division
Ãâó: www.sir.arizona.edu/resources/glossary.html
chain The chain (sometimes alarm chain) in a train is the emergency brake chain provided in passenger coaches. Chain pulling is the act of pulling it to stop a train, whether for an emergency or (often) illegally for someone to get on or off the train.
Ãâó: irfca.org/faq/faq-jargon.html
chain Unit of length usually understood to be Gunter's chain, but possibly variant by locale. Chains equal to 2 poles (one half the standard length) are found in Virginia. The name comes from the heavy metal chain of 100 links that was used by surveyors to measure property bounds.
Ãâó: www.metesandbounds.com/survey.html
chain In real estate measurements (surveying), a chain is 66 feet long or 100 links, each link being 7.92 inches. The measurement may change when used in fields other than surveying.
Ãâó: www.titlewest.com/broker_realtor/glossary.htm
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