Recall - Law Dictionary Search Results
Tickets of leave
Tickets of leave, licences to be at large granted to convicts for good conduct, but recallable upon subsequent misconduct. See the Prevention of Crimes Act, 1871, and Penal Servitude Acts of 1864 and 1891.
Sententia interlocutoria revocari potest, definitiva non potest
Sententia interlocutoria revocari potest, definitiva non potest (Bac. Max.), an interlocutory sentence may be recalled, but not a final.
Revocatione Parliamenti
Revocatione Parliamenti, an ancient writ for recalling a Parliament, 4 Inst. 44.
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Reclaiming
Reclaiming, the action of a lord pursuing, pro-secuting, and recalling his vassal, who had gone to live in another place without his permission. Also the demanding of a
Railway servant
Acts has to be construed as a reference to corresponding provision of the re-enacted Act. It may be recalled that any reference in such cases to the provisions of the repealed, Ram Prosad Ramnarain v. Bejoy Kumar
Electio semel facta non patitur regressum
Electio semel facta non patitur regressum [Lat.], Election once made cannot be recalled.
revoke
revoke re·voked re·vok·ing : to annul by recalling or taking back: as a : to destroy the effectiveness of (a will) by executing another or by
Reminiscence
The act or power of recalling past experience the state of being reminiscent remembrance memory
overlearned
Learned by repetitive practice or memorization beyond the point where it can be immediately recalled
overlearn
To learn a fact or skill repetitively beyond the point where it can be immediately recalled in experimental psychology to continue to learn beyond the point where the criterion of adequate learning has been
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