Absolve - Law Dictionary Search Results
absolve
Matched in: Term absolve
Absolve
Matched in: Term Absolve
acquit
acquit ac·quit·ted ac·quit·ting [Old French acquiter to pay off, absolve, acquit, from a-, prefix marking causation + quite free (of an obligation)] vt : to discharge completely: as
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Assoile
Assoile [fr. absolvere, Lat.; obsolver, absoiller, assoiler, O. Fr.], to deliver from excommunication; to acquit or absolve, Staunf. Pl. Cr. 72
Volenti non fit injuria
The maxim has also been invoked in cases where the person injured was alleged to have contracted to absolve the defendant from a known risk or from obligations, such as not to be negligent in the course
Registration of title of land
are claimed for the system are (a) purchasers for value of an absolute or good leasehold title are absolved from any inquiry into the title other than it is shown to be on the register; (b) certain
Searches
the Central Office, such as disentailing deeds, etc. Searches in the general sense of the word does not absolve the party from making the usual prudent inquiries as to tenancies, over-riding interests (q.v.) in regard to registered
Acquietare
Acquietare [fr. quietum reddere, Lat.], to acquit, absolve. Also sometimes signifies 'to pay.', Cowel's Law Dict.
Excuse
to clear from guilt to release from a charge to justify by extenuating a fault to exculpate to absolve to acquit
condone
condone con·doned con·don·ing [Latin condonare to give away, absolve] : to pardon or overlook voluntarily
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