Rescind definition: To abrogate or cancel a contract putting the parties in the same position they would have been in had there been no contract. Also, rescission.
Rescind (v) Rescind is defined as the action by which the parties to an agreement or contract decides to stop furtherance of the agreement or contract by a mutual agreement whereby the position prior to the signing of the agreement is restored ...
Rescind To abrogate or cancel a contract putting the parties in the same position they would have been in had there been no contract.
Rescind: To abrogate or cancel a contract. Res Gestae: Latin for "things done." A peculiar rule, used mostly in criminal cases, which allows hearsay if the statement is made during the excitement of the litigated event.
rescind v. to cancel a contract, putting the parties back to the position as if the contract had not existed.
Rescind To cancel or nullify a contract, either mutually or unilaterally. Rescission A judicial decree that cancels or annuls a contract; the termination of the contract by word or act of the parties.
Term: Rescind Definition: To cancel or nullify a contract, either mutually or unilaterally. Term: Rescission Definition: A judicial decree that cancels or annuls a contract; the termination of the contract by word or act of the parties.
The right to rescind a contract seems to suppose not that the contract has existed only in appearance; but that it has never had a real existence on account of the defects which accompanied it; or which prevented its actual execution. 7 Toul. n.
Rescind To grant rescission, q.v. Rescission Rescission is an equitable remedy granted by a court to relieve a person from a contract unjustly entered into.
vacate - To annul; to set aside; to cancel or rescind. To render an act void; as, to vacate an entry of record, or a judgment.
Roosevelt summoned members of the school board to Washington, jawboned them in the White House, and got them to rescind their order in February 1907.
When a person takes shares from a company on the faith of a prospectus containing any false or fraudulent representations of fact material to the contract, he is entitled to rescind the contract.
Where someone has entered into a contract as a result of a misrepresentation (see ‘misrepresentation'), he may rescind (i.e. end) the contract. This has the effect of restoring both parties to their original (pre-contract) positions.
In its most extended meaning, a condition is a clause in a contract or agreement which has for its object to suspend, rescind or modify the principal obligation; or in case of a will, to suspend, revoke, or modify the devise or bequest.
Definition - Noun : the act, process, or fact of rescinding esp. a contract specif : the equitable judicial remedy of rescinding a contract in a suit brought by one of the parties compare reformation Pronunciationri-'si-zh&n ...
Contract and Insurance law: to rescind or terminate a contract. Constitutional law: the abrogation doctrine refers to the power of Congress to revoke a state's sovereign immunity and authorize suits against that state.
An agreement (or other act) which either of the parties is entitled to rescind (see: rescission), and which until that happens has full legal effect.
Vacate: To cancel or rescind a court order. Venue: The court location.
impossibility n. when an act cannot be performed due to nature, physical impediments or unforeseen events. It can be a legitimate basis to rescind (mutually cancel) a contract. See also: contract ...
At any time prior to acceptance, the offer may be rescinded on notice unless the offering party is bound by a separate option contract not to withdraw. Only those terms expressed in the contract can be enforced; secret intentions are not recognized.
*minor - a person over the age of puberty (cf. impubes) but under the age of 25. If sui iuris they had full legal capacity, though they could be protected by a grant of restitutio in integrum (the right to rescind transactions) under certain ...
RescindTo cancel.Reserved JudgmentWhen the judge postpones making a decision to research, study the law, or review the evidence presented during the proceeding.Respondent ...
See also: Contra, Court, Will, Law, Contract
 
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