Preclude - Law Dictionary Search Results
foreclose
foreclose [Anglo-French forclos, past participle of foreclore to preclude, prevent, from fors outside + clore to close] vt : to subject to foreclosure proceedings vi : to
listing
amount of the selling price that exceeds a specified sum open listing : a listing that does not preclude the use of multiple agents or a direct sale by the owner with no commission paid to an
res judicata
or doctrine that generally bars relitigation or reconsideration of matters determined in adjudication [the doctrine of res judicata precludes the presentation of issues in a post-conviction petition which have previously been decided upon direct appeal "Stowers v.
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preempt
laws are not ed by the federal Energy Reorganization Act of 1974 "National Law Journal"] b : to preclude or bar (an action) by preemption [federal airline deregulation does not claims under state contract law "National Law
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
Foreclose
To shut up or out to preclude to stop to prevent to bar to exclude
Gastight
So tightly fitted as to preclude the escape of gas impervious to gas
Preclusive
Shutting out precluding or tending to preclude hindering
Balance order
1929, and (English) Companies Winding-up Rules 1929, rr. 84-88. The order is not a judgment and does not preclude an action for the call, Westmoreland State Co. v. Fieden, 1891 (3) Ch 15.
Certify
before certifying the case to be fit for appeal. The mere grant of a certificate would, however, not preclude this Court from determining whether the conditions pre-requisite for the grant are satisfied. It is, therefore, always desirable
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