- procedure, the
motion to rescind, repeal, or
annul is used to
cancel or
countermand an
action or
order previously adopted by the ****embly. A
partial repeal...
-
Tutankhamun or Tutankhamen, (Ancient Egyptian: twt-ꜥnḫ-jmn; c. 1341 BC – c. 1323 BC), was an
Egyptian pharaoh who
ruled c. 1332 – 1323 BC
during the late...
-
actions and
proceedings of the
local judicial bodies may be
guided and
countermanded by the
district courts.
Sudurpashchim Karnali Lumbini Gandaki Bagmati...
-
annual pension of £100 (although later, when Mary remarried, Anne was to
countermand this) and Mary's son,
Henry Carey, was
educated at the
prestigious Brigettine...
-
subsequent directives by the SFA and
Scottish Combination appear to
countermand this,
possibly to fast-track the re-formed club into
their competitions...
-
numbers of
fresh Federal troops in
defensive positions.
Davis did not
countermand it.
Following the
Confederate incursion into
Maryland halted at the Battle...
- also be
compared to a cheque. However,
demand drafts are
difficult to
countermand or revoke.
Cheques can also be made
payable to the bearer. However, demand...
-
Dutch service. As
chief of
staff of the
Netherlands Mobile Army, he
countermanded the
order of the Duke of
Wellington to
evacuate Dutch troops from Quatre...
-
Kuriakin (the
Saint Petersburg-based High
Commissioner for Sanitation)
countermanded Richelieu's orders. In the
period from 1795 to 1814, the po****tion...
- or
giving the
defendant more time to answer; or, an imparlance, or
countermanding of what was
formerly ordered. This
article incorporates text from a...
