Revocation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Wager
of lost bets paid by him, in defiance of a revocation of the authority to make them; but the correctness of
Wills
prove the validity or invalidity thereof. With regard to the revocation of wills, it is enacted by the eighteenth s. that
Derogatory clause
on the correct repetition of the clause and its formal revocation. Obsolete, Oxf. Dict. As to such a clause in a
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Donatio mortis causa
for his recovery from that illness, or his subsequent personal revocation of the gift, as by resuming its possession, will defeat
Charitable uses and trusts
calendar months after execution, and be without any power of revocation for the benefit of the donor. The (English) Settled Land
Curate
diocese, revocable at his discretion, with an appeal against the revocation of the licence to the archbishop only [(English) Pluralities Act,
supervised release
supervised release see revocation of probation. Source: Federal Judicial Center
effective
effective 1 : producing a desired effect [an revocation of the contract] 2 : capable of bringing about an
entrapment
defense is sometimes allowed in administrative proceedings (as for the revocation of a license to practice medicine) as well as criminal
mailbox rule
is effective and is not affected by any notice of revocation of the offer subsequently received
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