A contract is discharged when neither party has any obligations under it
When the parties originally bound by the contract no longer have any duties under it.
When neither party has an obligation under a contract anymore
Nilima Bhadbhade has written: 'Contract law in India' -- subject(s): Contracts, Discharge of contracts, Breach of contract
T. P. Lazareva has written: 'Mezhdunarodnoe torgovoe pravo' -- subject(s): Discharge of contracts, Export sales contracts
It depends on the discharge type, but in general, no. You can get a job if they'll hire you, but the fact is that if it's a government contractor that requires you to have an active security clearance (which is pretty much anything these days) there's no way they can hire you due to clearance restrictions for working on contracts.
air molecules
Lightning is an electrical discharge through air. This discharge causes the air around the lightning bolt to violently heat (hotter than the suface of the sun) and expand; the air then quickly cools and contracts. This causes the audible crack or rumble of thunder (depending on your distance from the lightning).
Urs Hofmann has written: 'Verzicht und Vergleich im Arbeitsrecht' -- subject(s): Accord and satisfaction, Discharge of contracts, Labor contract, Labor laws and legislation
Coefficient of discharge of an ideal liquid can be defined as a ratio of actual discharge and theoretical discharge. where, Cofficient of discharge = Actual Discharge/ Theoretical discharge.
OSHA contracts are contracts in which OSHA is one of the parties to the contract.
The doctor will discharge the patient from the hospital once they have fully recovered.
Discharge can be a verb or a noun. "We did not know when they would discharge him from the hospital" uses "discharge" as a verb. "Watch for increased inflammation or any discharge" uses "discharge" as a noun.
F. B. Bakels has written: 'Ontbinding van wederkerige overeenkomsten' -- subject(s): Discharge of contracts 'Wederkerige overeenkomsten en ontbinding wegens tekortkoming' -- subject(s): Rescission (Law)