Home (Revocation)
Home  
 
 
Home » Law » Revocation


 

Revocation

Law Revocable trustRevoke

Revocation
(n) Revocation is the cancellation of an offer, order, promises etc by withdrawing the order, offer or promise, declining to accept or do further steps, ...

 


Revocation: Termination of the protection given to a patent on one ormore grounds, such as a lack of novelty.

Revocation: The voiding, annulling or revoking of a thing.
Revoke: The voiding, annulling or revoking of a thing.
Right of first refusal: The priority right to purchase property simply by meeting a competing offer.

revocation of a visa Cancellation of a visa. The visa is no longer good (valid) for travel to the United States.

Revocation Hearing: A hearing held before a judge to determine whether or not a person has violated the conditions of probation. If there is a finding that a violation has occurred, the judge may impose all or part of the original sentence.

revocation
n. 1) mutual cancellation of a contract by the parties to it. 2) withdrawing an offer before it is accepted ...

Revocation (of Driver's License) - Judicial termination of a driver's license and privilege to drive after conviction of DWI.

REVOCATION. The act by which a person having authority, calls back or annuls a power, gift, or benefit, which had been bestowed upon another.

revocation: The act of voiding or canceling something, usually probation or a driver's license.
[ Top of Page ]
S ...

Revocation
Under FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler, a communications attorney who had served on Ronald Reagan's presidential campaign staff in 1976 and 1980, was appointed by Reagan to head the FCC.

revocation
Cancelling the effect of a previous act, e.g. an earlier will.
sanction ...

revoke, revocation To recall or nullify some power, authority, privilege, or the like; e.g., the court may revoke the defendant's driver's license.

When a change of condition, or of state, produces an incapacity in either party; as, if the principal, being a woman, marry, this would be a revocation, ...

1 : producing a desired effect <an ~ revocation of the contract>
2 : capable of bringing about an effect <~ assistance of counsel>
see also ineffective assistance of counsel
3 : being in effect ...

CHEMICAL TEST REFUSAL - A driver who refuses to take a chemical test (normally a test of breath, blood or urine) can receive a driver license revocation of at least one yare and must pay a $500 civil penalty ($550 for a driver of commercial ...

"Order 10 shall apply to petitions for revocation of a patent, but the address for service may be the address for service appearing in the register of patents whether or not the patentee is within the jurisdiction."
CATEGORIES AND TOPICS: ...

Your Presentence Report and How to Improve It
Probation Revocation
Living With Your Probation
Probation Basics
Really Alternative Sentences
Community Service ...

ADEMPTION: A cancellation of a legacy. It occurs when an action of the testator is interpreted as an intentional revocation of the legacy.
ADJUDICATE: To settle by judicial authority.

Here the law attempts to provide some protection from the risk of revocation in a unilateral contract to the offeree. Note that if the offer specifically requests performance rather than a promise, a unilateral contract will exist.

Probation: An alternative to imprisonment allowing a person found guilty of an offense to stay in the community, usually under conditions and under the supervision of a probation officer. A violation of probation can lead to its revocation and to ...

See also: Person, Law, State, Will, Term

Law Revocable trustRevoke

 
 rssRSS