Absolve - Law Dictionary Search Results
condonation
Latin condonatio remission, pardon, from Latin condonare to give away, absolve] : voluntary overlooking or pardon of an offense ;specif :
b.f.o.q.
occupational qualification," in the employment discrimination context a B.F.O.Q. may absolve an employer from liability for discrimination when there is a
Justifier
One who justifies one who vindicates supports defends or absolves
Acquitted
Acquitted, means judicially discharged from a accusation; absolved; released from a debt, Black Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p.
Magna Carta
step the barons disclaimed all allegiance to him, were formally absolved from their oaths of fidelity, and chose for their general
Notice
of a trust; and see also s. 113 (ibid.), which absolves persons dealing in good faith with a mortgagee or with
Pardon
been convicted by the Court has the effect of completely absolving him from all punishment or disqualification attaching to a conviction
Sans recours
party (see Bills of Exchange Act, 1882, s. 16) apparently absolving him from liability as such party under the bill.
Transubstantiation
am or can be acquitted before God or man or absolved of this declaration or any part thereof although the Pope
Warranty
of the contract and the breach or non-performance of which absolves the promisee from his part of the contract and entitles
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