Cannot find any such word in the legal lexicons I checked.
the state of cohering or sticking together. xxx
Raymond David Cromie has written: 'Cohering as a team'
true
Whether or not the terms of your parole (by law) should be translated on your ID is a matter of personal opinion. If the terms were on your ID it would make it easier on law enforcement.
Implied terms in fact are not expressly stated in the contract but are understood by both parties based on the circumstances. Implied terms in law are automatically included in certain types of contracts by law, regardless of what the parties may have intended.
To change the law for two terms of Presidency in the White House the 22nd Amendment would have to be repealed.
Disbanding and breaking up is the same thing. Disband: is to stop functioning or cohering as a unit.
Yes, niece and nephew-in-law are valid terms.
The suffix of the word suffering is ing. This suffix is a noun and means to present. Other examples include cohering, answering, and moving.
veto
The meaning of conjure in terms of law is to present something through invocation. It can also be used to mean to swear an oath or join in an oath.
Barclaycard has a very long list of terms and conditions for usage. Some of these terms and conditions include no warranty, no liability and the terms of governing law.