Rejective - Law Dictionary Search Results
Last proximate act test
an offence (such as pulling the trigger of a gun, not merely aiming if). This test has been rejected by most courts as too lenient, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 887.
Revolt
To turn away to abandon or reject something specifically to turn away or shrink with abhorrence
Irrejectable
That can not be rejected irresistible
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Renounce
To declare against to reject or decline formally to refuse to own or acknowledge as belonging to one to disclaim as to renounce
forswear
forswear -swore [-swōr] -sworn [-swōrn] -swear·ing vt 1 : to reject, renounce, or deny under oath 2 : to renounce earnestly vi : to swear falsely : commit false
Cass
To render useless or void to quash to annul to reject to send away
brainwashed
subjected to intensive forced indoctrination resulting in the rejection of old beliefs and acceptance of new ones
wrongful life
injury at issue in such a claim [recovery for wrongful life] NOTE: Wrongful life claims have usually been rejected by the courts. The injury is not the birth defect, but the life itself, and courts are reluctant
seasonable
time agreed to by parties to a commercial transaction or within a reasonable time [ notice of the rejection of goods] sea·son·ably [-blē] adv
revoke
acceptance d : to withdraw (acceptance of goods) by refusing to keep goods because of nonconformity see also rejection e : to take back (as a license or a grant of parole or probation) esp. because of
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