| slovo | definícia |
severance
(encz) | severance,rozdělení n: Zdeněk Brož |
Severance
(gcide) | Severance \Sev"er*ance\, n.
1. The act of severing, or the state of being severed;
partition; separation. --Milman.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Law) The act of dividing; the singling or severing of two
or more that join, or are joined, in one writ; the putting
in several or separate pleas or answers by two or more
disjointly; the destruction of the unity of interest in a
joint estate. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster] |
severance
(wn) | severance
n 1: a personal or social separation (as between opposing
factions); "they hoped to avoid a break in relations" [syn:
rupture, breach, break, severance, rift, {falling
out}]
2: the act of severing [syn: severance, severing] |
SEVERANCE
(bouvier) | SEVERANCE, pleading. When an action is brought in the name of several
plaintiffs, in which the plaintiffs must of necessity join, and one or more
of the persons so named do not appear, or make default after appearance, the
other may have judgment of severance, or, as it is technically called,
judgment ad sequendum solum.
2. But in personal actions, with the exception of those by executors,
and of detinue for charters, there can be no summons and severance. Co. Lit.
139.
3. After severance, the party severed can never be mentioned in the
suit, nor derive any advantage from it.
4. When there are several defendants, each of them may use such plea
as, he may think proper for his own defence; and they may join in the same
plea, or sever at their discretion; Co. Litt. 303, a except perhaps, in the
case of dilatory pleas. Hob. 245, 250. But when the defendants have once
united in the plea, they cannot afterwards sever at the rejoinder, or other
later stage of the pleading. Vide, generally, Bro. Summ. and Sev.; 2 Rolle,
488; Archb. Civ. Pl. 59.
|
SEVERANCE
(bouvier) | SEVERANCE, estates. The act by which any one of the unities of a joint
tenancy is effected, is so called; because the estate is no longer a joint
tenancy, but is severed.
2. A severance may be effected in various ways, namely: 1. By
partition, which is either voluntary or compulsory. 2. By alienation of one
of the joint tenants, which turns the estate into a tenancy in common. 3. By
the purchase or descent of all the shares of the joint tenants, so that the
whole estate becomes vested in one only. Com. Dig. Estates by Grant, K 5; 1
Binn. R. 175.
3. In another and a less technical sense, severance is the separation
of a part of a thing from another; for example, the separation of machinery
from a mill, is a severance, and, in that case, the machinery which while
annexed to the mill was real estate, becomes by the severance; personalty,
unless such severance be merely temporary. 8 Wend. R. 587.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
perseverance
(mass) | perseverance
- trvanie, vytrvalosť |
perseverance
(encz) | perseverance,lpění n: Martin M.perseverance,stálost n: Martin M.perseverance,trvání n: Martin M.perseverance,úpornost n: Martin M.perseverance,vytrvalost n: Martin M. |
severance agreement
(encz) | severance agreement, n: |
severance package
(encz) | severance package, |
severance pay
(encz) | severance pay,odchodné Zdeněk Brožseverance pay,odstupné [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
severance tax
(encz) | severance tax, |
Disseverance
(gcide) | Disseverance \Dis*sev"er*ance\, n. [OF. dessevrance.]
The act of disserving; separation.
[1913 Webster] |
final perseverance
(gcide) | Perseverance \Per`se*ver"ance\ (p[~e]r`s[-e]*v[=e]r"ans), n. [F.
pers['e]v['e]rance, L. perseverantia.]
1. The act of persevering; persistence in anything
undertaken; continued pursuit or prosecution of any
business, or enterprise begun. "The king-becoming graces .
. . perseverance, mercy, lowliness." --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Whose constant perseverance overcame
Whate'er his cruel malice could invent. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Discrimination. [Obs.] --Sir J. Harrington.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Theol.) Continuance in a state of grace until it is
succeeded by a state of glory; sometimes called {final
perseverance}, and the perseverance of the saints. See
Calvinism.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Persistence; steadfastness; constancy; steadiness;
pertinacity.
[1913 Webster] |
Perseverance
(gcide) | Perseverance \Per`se*ver"ance\ (p[~e]r`s[-e]*v[=e]r"ans), n. [F.
pers['e]v['e]rance, L. perseverantia.]
1. The act of persevering; persistence in anything
undertaken; continued pursuit or prosecution of any
business, or enterprise begun. "The king-becoming graces .
. . perseverance, mercy, lowliness." --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Whose constant perseverance overcame
Whate'er his cruel malice could invent. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Discrimination. [Obs.] --Sir J. Harrington.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Theol.) Continuance in a state of grace until it is
succeeded by a state of glory; sometimes called {final
perseverance}, and the perseverance of the saints. See
Calvinism.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Persistence; steadfastness; constancy; steadiness;
pertinacity.
[1913 Webster] |
Severance
(gcide) | Severance \Sev"er*ance\, n.
1. The act of severing, or the state of being severed;
partition; separation. --Milman.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Law) The act of dividing; the singling or severing of two
or more that join, or are joined, in one writ; the putting
in several or separate pleas or answers by two or more
disjointly; the destruction of the unity of interest in a
joint estate. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster] |
the perseverance of the saints
(gcide) | Perseverance \Per`se*ver"ance\ (p[~e]r`s[-e]*v[=e]r"ans), n. [F.
pers['e]v['e]rance, L. perseverantia.]
1. The act of persevering; persistence in anything
undertaken; continued pursuit or prosecution of any
business, or enterprise begun. "The king-becoming graces .
. . perseverance, mercy, lowliness." --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Whose constant perseverance overcame
Whate'er his cruel malice could invent. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Discrimination. [Obs.] --Sir J. Harrington.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Theol.) Continuance in a state of grace until it is
succeeded by a state of glory; sometimes called {final
perseverance}, and the perseverance of the saints. See
Calvinism.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Persistence; steadfastness; constancy; steadiness;
pertinacity.
[1913 Webster] |
perseverance
(wn) | perseverance
n 1: persistent determination [syn: doggedness,
perseverance, persistence, persistency, tenacity,
tenaciousness, pertinacity]
2: the act of persisting or persevering; continuing or repeating
behavior; "his perseveration continued to the point where it
was no longer appropriate" [syn: perseverance,
persistence, perseveration] |
severance agreement
(wn) | severance agreement
n 1: an agreement on the terms on which an employee will leave |
perseverance
(devil) | PERSEVERANCE, n. A lowly virtue whereby mediocrity achieves an
inglorious success.
"Persevere, persevere!" cry the homilists all,
Themselves, day and night, persevering to bawl.
"Remember the fable of tortoise and hare --
The one at the goal while the other is -- where?"
Why, back there in Dreamland, renewing his lease
Of life, all his muscles preserving the peace,
The goal and the rival forgotten alike,
And the long fatigue of the needless hike.
His spirit a-squat in the grass and the dew
Of the dogless Land beyond the Stew,
He sleeps, like a saint in a holy place,
A winner of all that is good in a race.
Sukker Uffro
|
SEVERANCE
(bouvier) | SEVERANCE, pleading. When an action is brought in the name of several
plaintiffs, in which the plaintiffs must of necessity join, and one or more
of the persons so named do not appear, or make default after appearance, the
other may have judgment of severance, or, as it is technically called,
judgment ad sequendum solum.
2. But in personal actions, with the exception of those by executors,
and of detinue for charters, there can be no summons and severance. Co. Lit.
139.
3. After severance, the party severed can never be mentioned in the
suit, nor derive any advantage from it.
4. When there are several defendants, each of them may use such plea
as, he may think proper for his own defence; and they may join in the same
plea, or sever at their discretion; Co. Litt. 303, a except perhaps, in the
case of dilatory pleas. Hob. 245, 250. But when the defendants have once
united in the plea, they cannot afterwards sever at the rejoinder, or other
later stage of the pleading. Vide, generally, Bro. Summ. and Sev.; 2 Rolle,
488; Archb. Civ. Pl. 59.
SEVERANCE, estates. The act by which any one of the unities of a joint
tenancy is effected, is so called; because the estate is no longer a joint
tenancy, but is severed.
2. A severance may be effected in various ways, namely: 1. By
partition, which is either voluntary or compulsory. 2. By alienation of one
of the joint tenants, which turns the estate into a tenancy in common. 3. By
the purchase or descent of all the shares of the joint tenants, so that the
whole estate becomes vested in one only. Com. Dig. Estates by Grant, K 5; 1
Binn. R. 175.
3. In another and a less technical sense, severance is the separation
of a part of a thing from another; for example, the separation of machinery
from a mill, is a severance, and, in that case, the machinery which while
annexed to the mill was real estate, becomes by the severance; personalty,
unless such severance be merely temporary. 8 Wend. R. 587.
|
SUMMONS AND SEVERANCE
(bouvier) | SUMMONS AND SEVERANCE. Vide Severance; and 20 Vin. Ab. 51; Bac. Ab. h.t.;
Archb. Civil Plead. 59.
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