Coerce - Law Dictionary Search Results
coerce
Matched in: Term coerce
Coerce
Matched in: Term Coerce
Strike
or conditions of or affecting employment; a strike or lock-out shall not be deemed to be calculated to coerce the Government unless such coercion ought reasonably be expected as a consequence thereof. As to the legality of
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Bulldoze
To intimidate to restrain or coerce by intimidation or violence used originally of the intimidation of negro voters in Louisiana
Coercive
Serving or intended to coerce having power to constrain
Unfair practices by employers
to be unfair practices on the part of an employer, namely - (a) to interfere with, restrain or coerce his workmen in the exercise of their rights to organise, form, join or assist a Trade Union and
solicit
to ask, induce, advise, or command (a person) to do something and esp. to commit a crime compare coerce, importune 3 : to attempt to persuade (a person) to purchase something 4 : to attempt to bring
importune
an offense "General Statutes of Connecticut"] vi : to beg, urge, or press another persistently or troublesomely compare coerce, solicit
contempt
power of the court NOTE: The sanctions for criminal contempt are designed to punish as well as to coerce compliance. direct contempt : contempt committed in the presence of the court or in a location close enough
coercive
coercive 1 : serving or intended to coerce 2 : resulting from coercion [to protect women from intimacy "Kimberle Crenshaw"]
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