Vacate - To set aside.
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Vacate: To set aside.
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Antonyms:
vacate
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Vacate
(v). Vacate is the term used when a judge set aside a request , plea, filing of a case or judgment or order of a lower authority, when he finds them as improper and non-sustaining as per the merits of the case
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Vacate: To set aside or void an order or decision of a court.
Venire: A writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors, Also refers to the people summoned for jury duty.
Vacate - To set aside.
Venire - A writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors. (See venire facias in Foreign Words Glossary.)
Venue - Authority of a court to hear a matter based on geographical location.
vacate: to set aside a previous action
venire: technically, a writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors; popularly used as meaning the body of names thus summoned ...
VACATE To annul; to set aside; to cancel or rescind.
VALUATION The act of ascertaining the worth of a thing. The estimated worth or price of thing.
VENIRE A group of citizens from whom a jury is chosen.
Vacate
To void or set aside a judgment or order.
Variance
A modification of zoning ordinance regulations to permit the use of property in a manner otherwise forbidden, when such variance will not be contrary to the public interest.
Vacate: To cancel or rescind a court order.
Venue: The court location.
Vacate
To set aside. To vacate a judgment is to set aside that judgment.
Venire
A writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors, also refers to the people summoned for jury duty.
Vacate - To set aside, as a judgment.
Venire - A writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors, also refers to the people summoned for jury duty, as in the 'jury venire' or 'jury panel.' ...
vacate To nullify or set aside; e.g., the court will vacate a judgment that was entered without jurisdiction to do so.
TO VACATE. To annul, to render an act void; as to vacate an entry which has been made on a record when the court has been imposed upon by fraud, or taken by surprise.
Term: Vacate
Definition: To void or set aside a judgment or order.
Term: Variance ...
Vacate To render ineffective. Usually applied in reference to orders, where a subsequent order vacates a previous order. The court is saying it withdraws from its previous holding.
Quash To vacate or void a summons, subpoena, etc.
Quasi-contract An obligation created by the law in the absence of an agreement or contract; not based upon the intentions or expressions of the parties.
quash: to vacate; to annul or void
reasonable doubt: an accused person is entitled to acquittal if, in the minds of the jury, his guilt has not been proved beyond a "reasonable doubt"; ...
-- V --
Vacate
Make void or undo. To vacate an order of dismissal means to undo the order, so that the hearing or appeal is reinstated.
upon petition of a party to the proceeding that commands an officer or party to perform an act or show cause why an act should not be performed <a ~ directing the district court to show cause why its ruling should not be vacated People v.
unlawful detainer
n. 1) keeping possession of real property without a right, such as after a lease has expired, after being served with a notice to quit (vacate, leave) for non-payment of rent or other breach of lease, ...
Death, elevation to the peerage, dissolution or expulsion are the only causes (apart from legal disqualification) by which an MP's seat can be vacated. Therefore an MP wishing to resign must disqualify him or herself.
To set aside; to rescind; to vacate; to render null and void.
To quash a conviction means to set it aside as if it never existed.
A motion to quash seeks to rescind a previous decision or a document or decision.
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TERMS BEGINNING WITH V
Vacate - To set aside. To vacate a judgment is to set aside that judgment.
Venire - A writ summoning persons to court to act as jurors, also refers to the people summoned for jury duty.
quash - To overthrow; vacate; to annul or void a summons, indictment, bindover order or subpoena.
quid pro quo - What for what; something for something; giving one valuable thing for another.
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A person who sues another for damages has a responsibility to minimize those damages, as far as reasonable. For example, if a tenant vacates rental premices the landlord has a responsibiliy to find another tenant so as to minimize the economic damage ...
Law Terms default judgment is At trial, a decision awarded to the plaintiff when a defendant fails to contest the case. To appeal a default judgment, a defendant must first file a motion in the court that issued it to have the default vacated ...
The seats of one class are vacated at the end of the second year and one-third of the Senate is chosen every second year. Art.1, s.3. This provision was borrowed from a similar one in some of the state constitutions.
elector, or voting at any election, parliamentary or other, in the United Kingdom, or of holding any public or judicial office, or of being elected to or sitting in the House of Commons; and any such office or seat held by him at the time is vacated.
 See also: Will, Law, Person, Were, Court
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