monitorship
nounEtymology From monitor + -ship.
1
The status of serving as a monitor.
- John E. McArdle, a spokesman for Mr. Bruno, said […] that Mr. Getnick’s monitorship had not been discussed.2007 September 30, Nicholas Confessore, “Ex-Monitor of Horse Racing Interviewed in Bruno Inquiry”, in New York Times:
- A costly part of corporate settlements, monitorship agreements force companies to hire external counsel for years to ensure executives don’t repeat their misconduct.2014 October 15, Joel Schectman, “SEC Official:Company Reforms Can Make Monitorships Unneccesary^([sic])”, in Wall Street Journal: