Protraction - Law Dictionary Search Results
Protraction
Matched in: Term Protraction
Protract
To draw out or lengthen in time or rarely in space to continue to prolong as to protract an argument to protract a war
Protracter
A protractor
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Protracted
Prolonged continued
Protractive
Drawing out or lengthening in time prolonging continuing delaying
Prorogue
To protract to prolong to extend
serious bodily injury
serious bodily injury : bodily injury which involves substantial risk of death, protracted and obvious disfigurement, or protracted loss or impairment of the function of a bodily member or organ or
Obdurate legal obscurantism
obscurantism, Hardened (stubborn) tendency to oppose enquiry, enlightenment or reform, '...the obdurate legal obscurantism of litigants leads to protraction of proceedings' [Jas Raj v. Hem Raj, AIR 1977 SC 1011 (1013), para 2] - here the judge
Insurance
insufficiency of hands to navigate the vessel, or incompetency of the master. (6) All loss arising from unusual protraction of the voyage. (7) All loss to which the ship-owner is liable when his vessel does damage to
Protractor
One who or that which protracts or causes protraction
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Protraction - Law Dictionary Search Results
Protraction
Matched in: Term Protraction
Protract
To draw out or lengthen in time or rarely in space to continue to prolong as to protract an argument to protract a war
Protracter
A protractor
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Protracted
Prolonged continued
Protractive
Drawing out or lengthening in time prolonging continuing delaying
Prorogue
To protract to prolong to extend
serious bodily injury
serious bodily injury : bodily injury which involves substantial risk of death, protracted and obvious disfigurement, or protracted loss or impairment of the function of a bodily member or organ or
Obdurate legal obscurantism
obscurantism, Hardened (stubborn) tendency to oppose enquiry, enlightenment or reform, '...the obdurate legal obscurantism of litigants leads to protraction of proceedings' [Jas Raj v. Hem Raj, AIR 1977 SC 1011 (1013), para 2] - here the judge
Insurance
insufficiency of hands to navigate the vessel, or incompetency of the master. (6) All loss arising from unusual protraction of the voyage. (7) All loss to which the ship-owner is liable when his vessel does damage to
Protractor
One who or that which protracts or causes protraction
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