Rescindment - Law Dictionary Search Results
rescind
rescind [Latin rescindere to cut loose, annul, from re- away, back + scindere to cut, split] vt 1 :
Rescindable
Capable of being rescinded
Rescindment
Matched in: Term Rescindment
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Rescind
To cut off to abrogate to annul
Rescissory
Tending to rescind rescinding
disaffirm
disaffirm : cancel rescind used esp. of a contract made by a minor dis·af·fir·mance [di-sə-fər-məns] n dis·af·fir·ma·tion [dis-a-fər-mā-shən] n
Rescission
1893. A contract for the sale of real estate very commonly contains a power for the vendor to rescind the contract if the purchaser makes or insists upon any objection or requisition which the vendor is unable
rescission
rescission : the act, process, or fact of rescinding esp. a contract ;specif : the equitable judicial remedy of rescinding a contract in a suit brought by
Laesio enormis
of a thing for which the buyer paid less than half of its real value. The seller could rescind the sale, but the buyer could keep the item purchased by paying the full value. (2) The principle
Remainder
but the first is to determine when the latter commences. It is the commencement of the latter which rescinds and destroys the former, and not the ceasing of the former which gives existence to the latter. The
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