“prejudicial information” means— (a) information that relates to an individual who is the applicant under rule 136 and if disclosed to other persons (whether to the public generally or specific persons) would, or would be likely to, cause substantial unwarranted damage or substantial unwarranted distress to the applicant or another, or (b) information that if disclosed to other persons (whether to the public generally or specific persons) would, or would be likely to, prejudice the commercial interests of the applicant under rule 136,

a hearing forming part of the trial sometimes used in long and complex cases to settle various issues without requiring the jury to attend;

“priority period” means the period beginning at the time when an application for an official search is entered on the day list and ending at midnight marking the end of the thirtieth working day thereafter,

“protectable disposition” means a registrable disposition (including one by virtue of rule 38) of a registered estate or registered charge made for valuable consideration,

“purchaser” means a person who has entered into or intends to enter into a protectable disposition as disponee,

A financial promotion made orally during meetings, visits or by telephone.

property which can be sold for money.

the formal records kept by a magistrates' court;

“registrable estate or charge” means the legal estate and any charge which is sought to be registered as a registered estate or registered charge in an application for first registration,

an order made against a child or young person who has been convicted of an offence, requiring him or her to make specific reparations to the victim or to the community at large;

an order authorising payment of legal aid for a defendant;

an order prohibiting a person from dealing with any realisable property;