Withdrawal - Law Dictionary Search Results
Revulsion
A strong pulling or drawing back withdrawal
Retirement
The act of retiring or the state of being retired withdrawal seclusion as the retirement of an officer
Accepted a part of benefit under the Scheme
Accepted a part of benefit under the Scheme, means withdrawal and utilization of the benefit under the Voluntary Retirement Scheme and not mere unilateral deposit thereof into the
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Recessional
Of or pertaining to recession or withdrawal
Defender of the Faith
Angli' 'delivered over Henry's soul to the devil, and his dominions to the first invader,' without, however, expressly withdrawing the title; but by 35 Hen. 8, c. 3, the title was expressly given by Parliament, and has
Future good conduct
If the employee does not continue to maintain good conduct after retirement, then the government can withhold or withdraw the pension or a part of it in case he is convicted of serious crime or in case
Expunction of remarks
ascertaining sense of the House directs the clerk to take down such words, he asks the member to withdraw them. If the member refuses to do so or does not offer apology Speaker repeats his call and
Drop
a right to appeal, it has been usual to make on order in one way, the junior judge withdrawing his judgment; see e.g., Bunch v. Great Western Railway Company, (1886) 17 QBD 217.
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
Civil Law
the clergy for the Civil and Canon Law, to which, in the end, they entirely betook themselves; and, withdrawing from the temporal courts, left them to the superintendence of the common law years; still, however, keeping an
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