Withdraw - Law Dictionary Search Results
retire
retire re·tired re·tir·ing vi : to withdraw from an action [the jury retired for deliberations] vt : to withdraw from circulation or from the market
Expunction
Expunction, when a member uses objectionable words, the Speaker asks the member to withdraw them. If the member refuses to withdraw the words, he orders expunction of such remarks. However, on many
Reprieve
Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1305. Reprieve, is derived from reprendre, to keep back, and signifies the withdrawing of the sentence for an interval of time, and operates in delay of execution, A Practical Treatise on
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Disposition of company property
Disposition of company property, where a com-pany withdraws a sum of money from its bank account in credit and pays that sum to a third party,
Directors
such prospectus, reversed the law as to laid down. There are, however, qualifications to meet the case of withdrawal of consent to become a director before the issue of the prospectus and that it was issued without
Conceal
To hide or withdraw from observation to cover to cover or keep from sight to prevent the discovery of to withhold knowledge
Dip
plunge or immerse especially to put for a moment into a liquid to insert into a fluid and withdraw again
Detract
To take away to withdraw
demonetize
To deprive of current value to withdraw from use as money
Decentralize
to make less central to prevent from centralizing to cause to withdraw from the center or place of concentration to divide and distribute what has been united or concentrated esp
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