Dispatcher - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dispatchful
Bent on haste intent on speedy execution of business or any task indicating haste quick as dispatchful looks
Dispatchment
The act of dispatching
Dispatcher
Matched in: Term Dispatcher
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Dispatch
To dispose of speedily as business to execute quickly to make a speedy end of to finish to perform
Dispatch, or despatch
Dispatch, or despatch [fr. despescher, Fr., to send away quickly, to discharge], a message, letter, or order sent with
Despatch
Same as Dispatch
Envoy
One dispatched upon an errand or mission a messenger esp a person deputed by a sovereign or a government to
Possibility on a possibility
is used to direct the reader to a subsequent part of the book. A conveyance for letters or dispatches. The word is derived from positi, the horses carrying the letters or dispatches being kept or placed at
Issue (despatch)
deal out formally or publicly; to emit, put into circulation'. The issue of a charge-sheet, therefore, means its dispatch to the government servant, and this act is complete the moment steps are taken for the purpose, by
Sanjaiti contract
goods does not bring about sale upon delivery, nor do goods pass to the acceptor extinguishing title of dispatcher. It is a special commercial mode, and though some of the factors alike to sale are present, it
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