Withdraw - Law Dictionary Search Results
Disfriar
To depose or withdraw from the condition of a friar
locus poenitentiae
locus poenitentiae [Late Latin, literally, place of repentance] : an opportunity to withdraw from a contract or obligation before it is completed or to decide not to commit an intended crime
expatriate
expatriate -at·ed -at·ing vt : to voluntarily withdraw (oneself) from allegiance to one's native country vi : to renounce allegiance to one's country and abandon one's
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cancel
by the bank NOTE: A check is no longer negotiable once it has been cancelled. d : to withdraw an agreement to honor (a letter of credit) [when an issuer wrongfully s or otherwise repudiates a credit
Revocation
done before; or special, to revoke a particular thing, 5 Rep. 90. The word revocation' means annulling, rescinding, withdrawing. In the facts and circumstances of the case orders of release cancelling orders of detention amount to revocation
Eloign
To remove afar off to withdraw
Trust
If it appear from the context that the first taker ws intended to have a discretionary power to withdraw the whole or any part of the subject from the objects of the wish or request, or if
abscond
abscond : to depart secretly : withdraw and hide oneself ;specif : to evade the legal process of a court by hiding within or secretly
Repeal
of one written law by another, A Dictionary of Law, Willium C. Anderson, 1889, p. 879. Means to withdraw officially or formally, Webster American Dictionary, p. 1233. Repeal, the saving clause is inserted in the Statute in
Ander's brief in criminal procedure
Ander's brief in criminal procedure, means a brief filed by a court-appointed defense attorney who wants to withdraw from the case on appeal based on a belief that the appeal is frivolous, Black Law Dictionary, 7th
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