revocation
41revocation — rev·o·ca·tion …
42revocation — See: revoke …
43revocation — rev•o•ca•tion [[t]ˌrɛv əˈkeɪ ʃən[/t]] n. the act of revoking; annulment • Etymology: 1375–1425; late ME revocacion < L revocātiō calling back =revocā(re) to revoke+ tiō tion …
44revocation — /rɛvəˈkeɪʃən/ (say revuh kayshuhn) noun 1. the act of revoking; annulment. 2. Law nullification or withdrawal, as of an offer to contract, a will, or a right of agency. {late Middle English, from Latin revocātio} –revocatory /ˈrɛvəkeɪtəri/ (say… …
45revocation — A nullification; a cancellation: a puffing to naught. A withdrawal; a recall. The nullification of an offer by the offeror before acceptance of the offer. 17 Am J2d Cont § 35. A spouse exercising his or her right to disregard a condonation of an… …
46revocation of the Edict of Nantes — See Edict of Nantes …
47Révocation populaire — Droit constitutionnel: procédé de la démocratie semi directe qui permet au peuple de mettre fin à un mandat électif avant le terme légal …
48revocation of probate — Exists where probate of a will, having been granted, is afterwards recalled by the court of probate, on proof of a subsequent will, or other sufficient cause …
49revocation of will — The recalling, annulling or rendering inoperative an existing will, by some subsequent act of the testator, which may be by the making of a new will inconsistent with the terms of the first, or by destroying the old will, or by disposing of the… …
50revocation clause — A clause contained in a will, purporting to revoke an earlier will or wills. 57 Am J1st Wills § 466 …
