Off Day - Law Dictionary Search Results
off day
Matched in: Term off day
Procrastinate
To put off till to morrow or from day to day to defer to postpone to delay as to procrastinate repentance
Adjournment
Adjournment [fr. jour, Fr., a day], a putting off to another time or place, a continuation of a meeting from one day to another.
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Notice of dishonour
the same place, the notice is given or sent off in time to reach the latter on the day after the dishonour of the bill. (b) Where the person giving and the person to receive notice reside
pass off
unfair competition 2 : to give a false identity or character to [they created the documents on the day of the trial and passed them off as being made earlier]
Prorogation
Prorogation, prolonging or putting off to another day. A prorogation is the continuance of the Parliament from one session to another, with the effect that bills,
Constable
By the (English) Police (Weekly Rest-Day) Act, 1910, a constable is to be off duty at least 52 days in the year, and as far as practicable to have one day's rest in seven. By the (English)
Cutworm
etc usually at the ground Some kinds ascend fruit trees and eat off the flower buds During the day they conceal themselves in the earth The common cutworms are the larvaelig of various species of Agrotis and
Postpone
or put off to delay to adjourn as to postpone the consideration of a bill to the following day or indefinitely
Adjournment of the House
Adjournment of the House, means suspension (proceeding) for the day; to put off until a future day. Webster's Law Dictionary, p. 18.
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