Obliteration - Law Dictionary Search Results
obliterating
making undecipherable or imperceptible as obliterating mists
Obliteration
Matched in: Term Obliteration
obliterated
destroyed so thoroughly as to be unrecognizable or imperceptible
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Obliterate
To erase or blot out to efface to render undecipherable as a writing
Outraze
To obliterate
Repeal
M.A. Tulloch and Co., AIR 1964 SC 1284: (1964) 4 SCR 461. The word 'repeal' connotes abrogation or obliteration of one statute by another, from the statute book as completely 'as if it had never been passed';
Defacement
The act of defacing or the condition of being defaced injury to the surface or exterior obliteration
Weights and measures
an initiative power to that Board to make regulations as to verification and stamping of weights and measures, obliteration of stamps, application of tests of accuracy, limits of error to be allowed, 'and generally for the guidance
Wills
have power to dispose of by will at the time of his death.' The twenty-first s. relates to obliterations, inter-lineations, and other alterations in wills, and enacts 'that no obliteration, interlineation, or other altera-tion made after execution
Obliterate
rub off, or erase (a writing or other markings)(2) To remove from existence; to destroy all traces of obliteration, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1104
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