I am a American Veteran from the Vietnam War , I am disabled from my job of 31 yrs working on the docks. I had to retire from my job as a mechanic because of 7 bad disc in my neck and back. I got discharged in 1971 from the Marines (Honorable ) . I bought a home for my son co-sign last year and just now found out there is a Melaruse owed on the house . It was never disclosed to me in the loan docks at all , I bought the house PI & TI . My house payment went up $ 600.00 more a month. Am I exempt from paying the Melaruse on this house .
Yes, he can. Any player that is waived can sign with another team (unless certain time restrictions apply, in which the player may need to wait a month before signing with his former team).
Zach Anderson (born October 23, 1982) is an American football defensive end free agent in the National Football League. He was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent on May 3, 2007. He was waived on August 31, 2007.
Originally, to be accepted by their tribe as a member and hold property to a certain value. Under the democracies, the property requirement was waived.
Marc Antony took Caesar's blood-stained clothes off his body, put the on a pole and waived them to the crowd.
Roberto Clemente was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1973 by a special Election. After his death in 1972 the five year waiting period was waived.
Yes, most American Express cards have an annual fee. This is sometimes waived for the first year.
Yes, court costs and fines can be levied or waived by the Court.
False
I think it's Waved
waveis the homophone for waive
The LA Sparks "waived" her..
dude cmon
The past tense of waive is waived.
Yes, but it can be waived. Fee was waived for me today based on the "type of account" but tellers have the authority regardless.
Yes, many players have been waived and then later re-signed by their teams. Sometimes a player will be waived for a particular reason unrelated to their prowess on the field, and then re-signed a day or so later. Team owners and personnel managers are tricky guys sometimes...
That's not a sentence. It's a fragment. To know if it's correct we'd have to see the rest of the sentence; if there is no rest of the sentence, then no it's not correct, because it's a fragment.It's an awfully awkwardly worded fragment, while we're at it. Why not just "They have waived" whatever? Why do they have to deem it waived? It could technically be correct in a legal document, if the deemers are not the waivers (perhaps a court of law has determined that "the party of the first part" waived something, and "they" is referring to the court).
In court the term waived usually means to giving up or challenging something. Normally this means that one or both sides have came to a agreement so the hearing is no longer required.