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<h1>Understanding 'As Against' vs. 'As Between': Clarifying Legal Relationships and Rights Among Parties per Black's Law Dictionary.</h1> 'As against' and 'as between' are legal terms used to describe the relative positions of two parties, often implying a different relationship with a third party. For example, a temporary bailee has rights to a chattel in relation to a stranger, highlighting the rights of the bailor. These terms are used to clarify legal relationships and rights among parties, as defined in Black's Law Dictionary, 6th Edition.