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<h1>Legal terminology guide clarifies that 'is subject to' means 'be subject to' with present and past tense applications</h1> The word 'is' means 'be' according to various dictionaries, so 'is subject to' means 'be subject to.' The word 'be' functions in both present and past tenses - as present indicative meaning 'am,' 'are,' or 'is,' and as past indicative meaning 'was' or 'were.' As a full verb, 'be' means to have place in reality, exist, or live. In traditional Old English usage, it signifies coming into existence, happening, occurring, or taking place. This legal terminology guide clarifies the temporal and existential meanings of these fundamental verbs in legal contexts.