Search the dictionary of legal abbreviations and acronyms for acronyms and/or abbreviations that contain Repetitive. These sample phrases are automatically selected from various online information sources to reflect the current use of the word “repetitive.” The views expressed in the examples do not represent the views of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us your feedback. You might be interested in the historical significance of this term. Browse or search Repetitious in Historical Law in the Encyclopedia of Law. Supported by Black`s Law Dictionary, Free 2nd ed., and The Law Dictionary. In civil law. A claim or action for the return of money paid in error or goods delivered in error or in an unfulfilled condition. Dig. 12, 6.
See SOLUTIO INDEBITI. In Scots law. Reading a witness` testimony so that they can agree with it or correct it at their discretion. The same as Recolement (q. v.) in French law. 2 Benth. Jud. Ev. 239.
The next 10 times, the simple repetition made it funny again, like the famous Simpsons joke. The extent to which money paid as a result of an error of law is repeatable has been debated by civilians, and opinions on the subject are divided. Repetition will never be permitted in respect of natural obligations voluntarily discharged if the debtor has been able to give consent. The same rule applies in our law. A person who has voluntarily absolved a natural or even moral obligation cannot recover the money by monetary lawsuit or any other form of action. In order for the payer to recover the amounts unduly paid, he must have paid them to a person to whom he did not owe them, otherwise he will not be able to recover them, because in this case, the creditor has the legitimate right to withhold the money. His voice was stern; It contained a subtle and unformulated repetition of the threat the Marchioness had already made in the girl`s ears. It is either thoughtless repetition or thoughtful analysis that he must use. REPETITION, civil law.
The act by which a person demands and attempts to recover what he has paid or delivered in error under a condition that has not been fulfilled. Dig. 12, 4, 5. The name of a claim to recover payment made in error, even if nothing was owed. 2. Repetition shall never be permitted in respect of natural obligations voluntarily discharged if the debtor has been able to give his consent. 6 Toull. No.
386. The same rule applies in our law. A person who has voluntarily absolved a natural or even moral obligation cannot recover the money by monetary lawsuit or any other form of action. D. & R. N. P. C. 254; 2 R.
T. 763; 7 R. T. 269; 4 Ad. & Ell. 858; 1 pp. and D. 253; 2 R. S. 431; Cowp. 290; 3 B.
& p. 249, note 2 East, R. 506; 3 taunts. No. 311; 5 taunts. No. 36; Yelv. 41, b, footnote; 3 Selection. No. 207; 13 John. Il. 259.
3. In order for the payer to recover the sums unduly paid, he must have paid them to a person to whom he did not owe them, otherwise he will not be able to recover them, because in this case the creditor has the legitimate right to withhold the money. Repetitio nulla est ab eo qui suum recepit. 4. The extent to which money paid due to an error of law can be repeated has been debated by civilians and opinions on the subject are divided. 2 poth. If. von Evans, 369, 408 bis 487; 1 History, Eq. Pl. § 111, note 2. This series is usually learned by endless repetition, such as a sequence of sounds for the ear or seeing for the eye, by simple memorization. REHEARSAL, Scottish law.
Reading a witness statement so that they can agree to it or correct it at their discretion. The same as Recolement, (s. c.) in French law. 2 Benth. on Ev. B. 3, c. 12, s. 239.
Unlike previous beliefs, repetition can reduce the fidelity of memory representations. The repetition of it became as tasteless as if we were shown a torn arm or a decaying torso. As Collen pointed out, there`s a combination of talent and repetition that plays a role in the rise of an unexpected new star. REPETITION, building wills. Repetition occurs when the same testator, by means of the same testamentary document, transmits legacies of the same amount and type to the same legatee; In this case, the latter is considered a repetition of the first, and the legatee is entitled to only one. For example, a testator gives a legatee “30 œ per year during his lifetime”; and in another part of the will which he gives to the same legatee, “an annual annuity of 3O for his life”, he is entitled only to a pension of thirty pounds a year. 4 ves. 79, 90; 1 Br. C. C. 30, note. Much of this time is occupied by meticulously rehearsed experiments to synthesize new compounds and learn from trial and error.
Search or search Repetitious in the American Encyclopedia of Law, Asian Encyclopedia of Law, European Encyclopedia of Law, UK Encyclopedia of Law, or Encyclopedia of Latin American and Spanish Law. Through millions of repetitions, he was able to discover not only the patterns between the words, but also the relationships between the words and the elements of each image. Endless repetition or repetition of a sentence to be memorized over and over again is the usual process. Kendrick quickly sings these last lines in rehearsal, while Bilal and Anna Wise sing behind him, like a battle cry. The first is the traditional method of learning by memorizing or endless repetition. Another time-related phenomenon is that the repetition of experiences makes memories generic. “Nowhere to run ain`t got nowhere to go,” Springsteen sings, before repeating the chorus “Born in the U.S.A.” Even if you can only do a few reps, try to increase your inner tension in the process, such as making a fist to pierce a weak rock face. The act by which a person demands and attempts to recover what he has paid or delivered in error under a condition that has not been fulfilled.
The name of a claim to recover payment made in error, even if nothing was owed.