"Notwithstanding" means not withstanding, or "even if"; "foregoing" means "what was mentioned before." "Notwithstanding the foregoing rules about not having pets allowed, the handicapped individual is entitled to have a service animal with him wherever he goes... This means that even if there are rules against having animals in the building, the handicapped individual may bring his service dog with him.
It means that however contrary or mitigating what was mentioned before might be, it is not enough to alter an outcome or change a subject. For example: All evidence to the contrary notwithstanding, some people still believe the Earth is flat.
it usually means, 'except for this exception'. It's true, notwithstanding this time when it's false.
Nothing. It is a personal choice according to style. In a contract you can also say, "below", or "herein", to sound less officious, notwithstanding anything in the foregoing potentially construed to the contrary. ;-)
Nothing. It is a personal choice according to style. In a contract you can also say, "below", or "herein", to sound less officious, notwithstanding anything in the foregoing potentially construed to the contrary. ;-)
The spelling notwithunderstanding is not a word. You may mean notwithstanding."The initial confusion notwithstanding, an example sentence was provided."
The prefix of notwithstanding is "not-."
no (spelled "но" in Russian) = But, yet; notwithstanding.
Dialectic variations notwithstanding, wuzi is not a German word.
Literally it means 'with all', but it means 'notwithstanding, nevertheless'
Foregoing any problems we should be done today.
Evidence notwithstanding, the judge still ruled in favor of the defendent.
Notwithstanding has four syllables: not-with-stan-ding