Debarment - Law Dictionary Search Results
debar
debar de·barred de·bar·ring : to bar from having or doing something ;specif : to exclude from contracting with the
Debarment
Matched in: Term Debarment
Debar
To cut off from entrance as if by a bar or barrier to preclude to hinder from approach entry or enjoyment to shut out or exclude to deny or refuse with from and sometimes with of
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Suspension
Suspension, means, 'action of debarring or state of being debarred, especially, for a time, from a function or privilege; temporary deprivation of one's
Deprive
Deprive, use to the word 'deprive' is of great significance. According to the dictionary it means, 'debar from enjoyment; prevent (Child etc.) from having normal home life'. Since deprivation of right of any person by the...
Suspend
Suspend, is to debar, usually for a time, from the exercise of a function, to interdict, to stay. It means temporarily staying
Save as otherwise provided by or under the Act
mean, 'save as otherwise expressly barred by or under the Act'. If there is a provision which expressly debars the exercise of the power under sub-clause (b) in any case then only the State Transport Authority will
Protestant
Protestant kingdom to be governed by a popish prince or by any king or queen marrying a papist,' debars such from succession to the Crown, and entails the succession on such person or persons being Protestants as
Prohibit
Prohibit, means to hold back; to forbid; to interdict; to prevent, hinder or debar; to forbid or prevent from doing something. The term prohibit postul-ates negative command, Sujatha Touring Talkies v. State,
Non debet, cui plus licet, quod minus est non licere
cui plus licet, quod minus est non licere [Lat.], a man having a power ought not to be debarred from less than such power enables him to do.
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