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Trivial definition

Trivial and “Non-trivial” mean trivial and non-trivial, respectively, from the perspective of a reasonable lender in PFG’s position, as determined by PFG in its good faith business discretion, and “Non-trivial” includes a lesser level of significance that does the term “material.”
Trivial means a very small low value item such as a calendar, pen, a small box of chocolates or a very small promotional item.
Trivial means of little value or importance, minor to merit consideration, especially in law, where the consumer has not suffered a significant loss financially, and wherein the manpower and resources for investigation and litigation is not justified based on the “de minimis” value of the complaint;

Examples of Trivial in a sentence

  • Trivial system-specific differences are common, such as SRST and TRST using slightly different names.

  • Reinsurance will be cancelled on any policy when its reinsured net amount at risk falls below the Trivial Amount limit shown in Exhibit B.

  • Trivial messages and jokes should not be sent or forwarded to the email system.

  • Remote program guide access device 24 and interactive television program guide equipment 17 also may transfer program guide information as files using either File Transfer Protocol or Trivial File Transfer Protocol running over a Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol stack.

  • Matter Considered Trivial or InsignificantWhere there is a breach of planning or building requirements and the matter may reasonably be considered trivial or insignificant.


More Definitions of Trivial

Trivial means trifling; inconsiderable; of small worth or importance. Trivial does not require an assessment of reasonableness of the matter.
Trivial means petty or of little significance as reasonably determined by the Complaints Manager having regard to the College objects as expressed in the Constitution.
Trivial there is a demonstrable malfunction in the Digital Solution, but such malfunction does not affect the operation of the Digital Solution or availability to users.
Trivial means of little value or importance, minor to merit consideration, especially in law, where the consumer has
Trivial having value no greater than £18,000 or such other amount as may for the time being be prescribed by HMRC for the purpose;
Trivial means, in relation to a person’s pension under the Fund, the sum of -
Trivial means having little value or importance.