Sentences with phrase «irrevocable consent»

ICARA (International Child Abduction Remedies Act) ICMEC (International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children) Ignorantia Juris Non Excusat Illegitimacy Impeachment of Testimony Imputed Income In Camera Hearing Incapacitated Income Income Analysis Income Withholding Incompetent Indigent: In Forma Pauperis Informed Consent Inheritance Inheritance Rights Injunction In Limine In Loco Parentis Innocent Spouse Rule In Personam Jurisdiction In Propria Persona Ipso Facto In Rem Jurisdiction Insolvency Intercept Interlocutory Judgment Interrogatories In Terrorem Inter Vivos Trust Intestate In Toto Investigator Irretrievable Breakdown Irrevocable Consent IV - A («Four - A») Program IV - D («Four - D») Program IV - E («Four - E») Program

So 7.3 fixes it and makes this discussion moot in the employment context, but the Supreme Court's decision seems to support the proposition that there are circumstances where implied consent really equals deemed, irrevocable consent.

It found that «implied consent» is really not consent, but deemed and irrevocable consent where it's reasonable.

Not exact matches

First, it is based on «irrevocable personal consent» and, once this consent is given, God ratifies the bond of marriage such that «the existence of the sacred bond no longer depends on human decisions alone».

Another device is to make a donation in the form of a trust which becomes irrevocable only in case of the death of the donor; in this case the parties concerned are made to sign a written document as proof of their consent.

The copyright in any Submission shall remain the property of the entrant, but entry into this Promotion constitutes entrant's irrevocable and perpetual permission and consent, without further compensation, with or without attribution, to use, reproduce, print, publish, transmit, distribute, sell, perform, adapt, enhance, or display such Submission, and the entrant's name and / or likeness, for any purpose, including but not limited to editorial, advertising, trade, commercial, and publicity purposes by the Sponsor and / or others authorized by the Sponsor, in any and all media now in existence or hereinafter created, throughout the world, for the duration or the copyright in the Submission.

Changing a revocable beneficiary does not require the consent of the beneficiary, while changing an irrevocable beneficiary does.

You can not remove or change the designated payout for irrevocable beneficiaries without their express consent.

Having irrevocable beneficiaries can be difficult if, for example, you get divorced and need your ex-wife's consent to change how your life insurance benefits are paid out.

Several consent orders were made holding that Stephen would maintain Anastasia as irrevocable beneficiary on any life insurance policy.

Living Trusts can be set up as «revocable» (meaning you can change or cancel them) or «irrevocable» (meaning that they're essentially gifts that can not be revoked unless the beneficiary consents).

Beneficiary, Irrevocable A beneficiary whose interest can not be revoked without that individual's written consent, usually because the policyowner has made the beneficiary designation without retaining the right to revoke or change the designation.

The irrevocable beneficiary may refuse to sign the consent form to be removed from the policy.

Irrevocable Beneficiary A beneficiary designation that can not be changed without the consent of the beneficiary.

The TD T10, TD T20 and TD T100 policies offer the option to designate the beneficiary as revocable (i.e. the beneficiary can be changed by the policy owner), or irrevocable, (i.e. the beneficiary is set at the beginning of the coverage and can not be changed except with the beneficiary's consent).

A revocable designation allows the insured to change beneficiaries after the policy becomes in force, if he or she so chooses, without the consent of the beneficiary; While an irrevocable designation can not be changed in the future without the consent of the beneficiary.

These rights can only be canceled by the policyholder if the irrevocable beneficiary offers his or her consent.

Irrevocable Beneficiary: A type of beneficiary designation that can not be changed without the written consent of the beneficiary.

On the other hand, a policy with an irrevocable beneficiary requires the policyholder to get the current beneficiary's consent before making a change.

In some cases, the naming of a beneficiary is irrevocable, meaning the policyholder can not remove or replace the beneficiary with another entity or reduce the potential benefits the irrevocable beneficiary receives upon the insured's expiry without the beneficiary's express written consent.

Irrevocable beneficiary: A beneficiary that can not be removed from an insurance policy without his or her formal (written) consent.

A revocable beneficiary can be changed at any time, but once named, an irrevocable beneficiary can not be changed unless you get their written consent.

Irrevocable Beneficiary — A beneficiary of an insurance policy that can not be charged without consent.

The insured can never amend his insurance policy without the consent of his irrevocable beneficiary because this act would lessen or diminish what is due to the irrevocable beneficiary and thus considering that this is a diminution... consent of the IR beneficiary is necessary.

An irrevocable beneficiary can only be changed with the written consent of the policy owner and beneficiary.

If so, you can change the beneficiary at any time with a simple form as long as the beneficiary is not irrevocable, in which case the beneficiary's written consent would also be needed.

IRREVOCABLE BENEFICIARY: A named beneficiary whose rights to life insurance policy proceeds are vested and can not be canceled by the policy owner unless the beneficiary consents.

The voluntary relinquishment and consent is signed approximately 24 hours after birth and is irrevocable by Wyoming law.

However, once the consents have been signed, in Texas the documents are irrevocable, meaning there's no «reclaiming» the child or taking back your decision.

In Pennsylvania, once birthparents sign their Consent to Adopt at 72 hours after birth, there is a 30 day waiting period until the consent is final and irrevConsent to Adopt at 72 hours after birth, there is a 30 day waiting period until the consent is final and irrevconsent is final and irrevocable.

In New Jersey, if a birth mother signs a surrender of her parental rights from an approved agency at least 72 hours after the birth of the child, that surrender of parental rights and consent to adoption is irrevocable.