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Concluder - Law Dictionary Search Results
In or in relation to
the aforesaid clause (1) has been committed. In other words, the s. contemplates only the proceedings pending or concluded and not in contemplation. The rationale behind these decisions is that if the two proceed-ings, one in which
Cotton textile
woven fabric, or a material suitable for weaving, textile material. The dictionary meanings show that cotton yarn is concluded in cotton textile, Shree Meenakshi Mills Ltd. v. Union of India, (1974) 1 SCC 468: AIR 1974 SC
Geneva Convention
Geneva Convention, an international agreement concluded 22nd August, 1864, at Geneva, for the purpose of improving the condition of wounded soldiers of armies in
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Ritornelle
A short return or repetition a concluding symphony to an air often consisting of the burden of the song
close
of completion [closed the case] [ an estate by liquidating its assets] [closing his account] 2 : to conclude discussion or negotiation about ;also : to bring to completion by performing something previously agreed [closing a merger]
fiance(e)s of u.s. citizen
fiance(e)s of u.s. citizen A nonimmigrant alien coming to the United States to conclude a valid marriage with a U.S. citizen within ninety days after entry. Source: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
file
case) to the records of a clerk of court without any determination of the case ;broadly : to conclude (a case) without a determination on its merits 3 : to initiate (a judicial or administrative proceeding) by
settlement
of settling 2 a : an agreement reducing or resolving differences ;esp : an agreement between litigants that concludes the litigation [the states finally agreed upon a and a consent decree "W. J. Brennan, Jr."] [entered into
specification
patent is sought that embodies the manner and process of making and using the invention or discovery and concludes with a claim of that aspect for which the applicant demands credit c : a written description of
teste
teste [Medieval Latin teste meipso (or seipso) by my (or his) own witness] 1 : the witnessing or concluding clause of an instrument (as a writ) 2 : witness used esp. formerly to indicate that what follows
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