Reject - Law Dictionary Search Results

disclaim

disclaim : to make a disclaimer vt 1 : to reject or relinquish a claim to (as an interest in an estate) 2 a : to deny or reject

perfect tender rule

perfect tender rule : a rule that permits a buyer to reject goods if they or the tender of delivery fail to conform to contract in any respect [the perfect

recipient knows that a benefit is being offered to him non-gratuitously and where he, having the opportunity to reject, elects to accept so that 'when a defendant has passed up an opportunity to reject a benefit knowing

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Rejectitious

Implying or requiring rejection rejectable

Judgment

not terminated but continues and has to be tried on merits but the order of the Trial Judge rejecting the objections doubtless adversely affects a valuable right of the defendant who, if his objections are valid, is

Money of account, money of measurement money of payment

subject, that they will not suffer the House of Lords to exert any other power but that of rejection: they will not pass a money-bill introduced in the House of Lords, nor permit the least alteration or

Quare intrusit

Quare intrusit, a writ that formerly lay where the Lord proffered a suitable marriage to his ward, who rejected it, and entered into the land, and married another, for the value of his marriage not being satisfied

Reading of a Bill

House considers the Bill as a whole with the principle of legislation and its provisions for approval or rejection. The House may refer the Bill to a select or Joint Committee or circulate it for electing opinion

Royal Assent

been specially appointed, Tomlinson v. Bullock, (1879) 4 QBD 230. Queen Elizabeth, at the end of one session, rejected forty-eight bills agreed to by both Houses. The power of rejection was exercised in the year 1692 by

executory contract or lease

duties remaining to be performed. (If a contract or lease is executory, a debtor may assume it or reject it.) Source: Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts

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