Unconditional - Law Dictionary Search Results

unconditional

unconditional : not conditional or limited : absolute unqualified un·con·di·tion·al·ly adv

Unconditionally and beneficially, the words 'un-conditionally' and 'beneficially' underline the fact

Unconditionally, means without conditions........ that is conditions, well-known to practitioners, which

Keep your definitions linked to case research

Tender, means an unconditional offer of money or performance to satisfy a debt or

bill of exchange is an instrument in writing containing an unconditional order directing a certain person to pay a certain sum

company discharges its liability and makes the amount of dividend unconditionally available to the member entitled thereto, J. Dalmia v. Commissioner

the matters referred, or it will be void in toto; unconditional, but it may be alternative, without reservation or delegation, except

Corpus Juris Secundum, Vol. 77, p. 311. Resignation, must be unconditional and with an intention to operate as such, Words and

the Bills of Exchange Act, 1882, s. 83, as 'an unconditional promise in writing, made by one person to another, signed,

grounds was good at Law only where an absolute and unconditional injunction wold be granted in Equity. The (English) Judicature Act,

Try the research workspace — 7 days free