Protracted - Law Dictionary Search Results
Protract
or rarely in space to continue to prolong as to protract an argument to protract a war
Protraction
the termination of a thing prolongation continuance delay as the protraction of a debate
serious bodily injury
injury : bodily injury which involves substantial risk of death, protracted and obvious disfigurement, or protracted loss or impairment of the
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Protractor
One who or that which protracts or causes protraction
Closure
lasting 41' hours during which the Irish members had deliberately protracted the debate on the motion for leave to bring in
Continued
time space order of events exertion of energy etc extended protracted uninterrupted also resumed after interruption extending through a succession of
Lackey claim
means a prisoner's assertion that incarceration or death now a protracted period is cruel and unusual punishment, Lackey v. Texas, 514
Debate
p. 612 When the debate on any motion becomes unduly protracted the speaker can fix a time limit for its completion.
Occasion arises
existence of factions and the coming into being of a protracted state of what may be called cold war between factions
Claim in equity
was sometimes adopted, thus obviating the recourse to plenary and protracted pleadings. This summary practice was created by Orders 22nd April,
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