The judge's finding that a rule of the court was broken
an object that will last now and in future generations.
It will meets human needs now and in the future.
for example a building that will last now and in 100 years time.
Sustained correct answer is overrules :) hunteriscool34@yahoo.com
The objection is sustained.
sustained means: that the judge agrees with the objection and the witness does not have to answer the question Overruled means: that the judge disagrees with the objection and the witness DOES have to answer the question
To sustain is to qualify, or address in a positive manner as in "your objection is sustained" meaning it's a good objection and will be entered as evidence. So all in all without looking at a dictionary it means to keep or OK something.
The trustee cannot deny confirmation. Only the court can. The court can object to confirmation. If the objection is valid, and you do not correct the problems that prompted the confirmation, the objection will be sustained and confirmation denied. Your case would likely get converted to chapter 7 or dismissed.
I have an objection to the vagueness of your "question."
sustain
If you do no have any objection it means that you are not against something
There does not seem to be a standard form the no objection certificate. The link below has many examples of no objection certificate.
Objection - Tango - was created on 2002-04-24.
The suffix -ion changes the verb to object to the noun objection.
When an attorney determines that the opposing counsel (or witness) has made, or is about to make, a statement or revelation which is contrary to established law and/or legal procedure. The judge rules on the objection by saying either "sustained", which means he agrees with the attorney who made the objection, and the opposing council must drop that line of questioning, or he says "overruled" or "I will allow it", which means he disagrees - for the moment - with the attorney who made the objection, and the opposing council can continue.