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Revocation - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Resolution

Resolution, a solemn judgment or decision; a revocation of a contract. As to the cases in which resolutions of the House of Commons varying or renewing

Republication of Wills

be revived, such revival shall not extend to so much thereof as shall have been revoked before the revocation of the whole thereof, unless an intention to the contrary be shown. Every will re-executed, or republished, or

Quo ligatur, Enquiry Officer dissolvitur

Jenk. Cent. 74, (In the same manner by which anything is constituted, by that it is dissolved.) See REVOCATION; DEED.

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Letters-patent, or letters overt

worked exclusively outside the United Kingdom at the end of 4 years from the date of grant, and revocation or a compulsory licence may be obtained if the invention is not being worked adequately, or if it

Genuine use

a mere sham, is formalis-tic or notional, where it is empty of substance and directed solely at avoiding revocation and does not serve to carve out an opening in the market for the goods and services to

Frauds, Statute of

now represented by s. 4 of that Act. The statute also contained important provisions as to the making, revocation, etc., of wills devising land, and as to nuncupative wills, etc., which have been repealed by the Wills

Assessors

of s. 31 of the (English) Patents and Designs Act,1907, the Court, in an action for infringement or revocation of a patent, 'may, if it think fit, and shall on the request of either of the parties'

Donatio mortis causa

only upon his death by his existing illness, for his recovery from that illness, or his subsequent personal revocation of the gift, as by resuming its possession, will defeat it; and (3) a traditio or delivery, either

revocatory

revocatory : of, relating to, or effecting a revocation [a instrument]

effective

effective 1 : producing a desired effect [an revocation of the contract] 2 : capable of bringing about an effect [ assistance of counsel] see also ineffective

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