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When a muscle contracts and will not relax?

Such a painful muscle contraction is commonly known as cramp.


Does a bench warrant have to be quashed BEFORE a person is arrested?

No. "Quashed" means invalidated. If a warrant is invalidated it cannot be used in an arrest.


Give an example of a patent that is invalid?

A patent that was invalidated is the 1964 ENIAC computer patent that was acquired by Sperry Rand Corporation and invalidated by the court case 1967 Honeywell vs. Sperry Rand.


What is mil-std 129?

MIL-STD-129 is a DoD general packaging specification commonly used for military contracts.


What is the penalty for no mot certificate?

A £60 fixed penalty notice, however insurance can be invalidated.


Where is the term Business Contract Hire commonly used?

The term Business Contract Hire is commonly used in the UK. Business Contract Hire is used to describe a vehicle operating lease. Contracts can range from 12 to 60 months.


Who will receive Reggie Bush's Heisman Trophy?

No one. The award has been invalidated for the year 2005.


What is the meaning of FIT contracts in tourism sector?

F.I.T in tourism means Free Independant Traveler, most commonly used in hotels and other tourism industries.


What are OSHA contracts?

OSHA contracts are contracts in which OSHA is one of the parties to the contract.


Does federal law prevail over union negotiated contracts?

Yes. Federal law, state law and even municipal law prevail over negotiated contracts. A contract that requires one party to violate the law (e.g. a contract for an assassination), or relies on a concept invalidated by law (e.g. a contract for the sale of a slave) is unenforceable. Any law suit for breach of such a contract would be dismissed as soon as the violation of the applicable law was demonstrated. This is common to all jurisdictions based on British common law.


What is indenturship?

Indenturship is a historical term referring to a contract, typically a written agreement that contains specific terms and conditions. It was commonly used in the past for apprenticeships or for labor contracts.


What does emol stand for in football?

In football, "emol" typically refers to "emoluments," which are the benefits or compensation received by players or staff, often related to their contracts. This can include salaries, bonuses, and other financial incentives. The term is more commonly used in discussions about player contracts and financial regulations within the sport.