"Voluntary surrender" means willingly giving up or relinquishing something, often for a specific reason or purpose.
Full definition
This post will discuss more of the differences
between voluntary surrender of a home to a lender and letting a house go into foreclosure, what happens when you file for bankruptcy instead of opting for foreclosure, and how long either a foreclosure or bankruptcy discharge will stay on your credit report.
Still less was it a social contract —
a voluntary surrender of power order to delegate authority to a sovereign — as envisaged by Hobbes Rousseau.5 The covenant was more of a command than a bargain, stemming from the inherent, undelegated authority of Yahweh over the total structure of existence.
You have the right to be informed of the legal consequences of
a voluntary surrender or an involuntary termination of parental rights.
We rescue an average of 60 seniors each year from a variety of situations including high - kill shelters, extended residence in no - kill shelters, and
voluntary surrenders.
It seems a bit unfair to me that when the requested person exercises his rights in terms of refusing
a voluntary surrender, the executing state is obliged to cover all the cost proceedings related.
This may remove the risk of an unplanned arrest as we can negotiate
a voluntary surrender at a time to suit all parties.
In law, it can be
the voluntary surrender of a known right.