expel
expel, vb. To drive out or away; to eject, esp. with force. See EJECT; EVICT.
continuation agreement. Partnership. An agreement among the partners that, in the event of dissolution, the business of the partnership can be continued without the necessity of liquidation. Cf. BUY–SELL AGREE-MENT(1). [Cases: Partnership 277. C.J.S. Partnership §§ 318–320.] “Normally, a continuation agreement would have some type of provision for purchasing the interest of a deceased or
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refugee. A person who flees or is expelled from a country, esp. because of persecution, and seeks haven in another country. [Cases: Aliens 53.10(3). C.J.S. Aliens §§ 85, 92, 97, 205, 218.]
Gun-Free Schools Act. A federal law designed to eliminate weapons in schools. 20 USCA § 8921. • The Gun-Free Schools Act provides that each state receiving federal funds under the Act must require school districts to expel for one year any student found to have brought a weapon to school. The Act does, however, provide
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forisbannire (for-is-b[schwa]-nI-ree), vb. [Law Latin “to banish”] Hist. To expel from a certain territory; to banish.
born-alive test. 1. Under the common law, a showing that an infant was completely expelled from the mother’s womb and possessed a separate and independent existence from the mother. 2. A showing that an infant, at the time of birth, was capable of living a separate and independent existence (regardless of how long the infant
vis expulsiva (vis eks-p[schwa]l-sI-v[schwa]), n. [Latin “expulsive force”] Hist. Force used to expel or dispossess another.
ethnic cleansing. The officially sanctioned forcible and systematic diminution or elimination of targeted ethnic minorities from a geographic area, usu. by confiscating real and personal property, ordering or condoning mass murders and mass rapes, and expelling the survivors. • In theory, the purpose of ethnic cleansing is to drive all members of the victimized group
retorsion (ri-tor-sh[schwa]n).Int’l law. An act of lawful retaliation in kind for another nation’s unfriendly or unfair act. • Examples of retorsion include suspending diplomatic relations, expelling foreign nationals, and restricting travel rights. — Also spelled retortion. Cf. REPRISAL(2).