Withdrawal - Law Dictionary Search Results
Evocation
Evocation, withdrawing a case from the cognizance of an inferior Court and bring it before a superior court, Fr. Law.
nonparticipation
withdrawing from the activities of a group
Retire
To withdraw to take away sometimes used reflexively
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Recess
A withdrawing or retiring a moving back retreat as the recess of the tides
Desertion
discouraged attempts at defining desertion, there being no general principle applicable to all cases. Desertion is not the withdrawal from a place but from a state of things, for what the law seeks to enforce is the
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
Withdraw
'to withdraw or not to withdraw' from being a candidate are of wide amplitude to include a subsequent withdrawal or non withdrawal even at the last stage prior to the poll, Mohd. Yunus Saleem v. Shiv Kumar
decertify
decertify -fied -fy·ing : to withdraw or revoke the certification of [decertified the class action suit] ;esp : to withdraw the certification of (a
recant
recant : to renounce or withdraw (prior statements or testimony) [surprised the prosecution by ing statements made earlier to the police] vi : to
revoke
destruction (as tearing or crossing out) b : to put an end to (a trust) c : to withdraw (an offer) esp. before acceptance d : to withdraw (acceptance of goods) by refusing to keep goods because
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