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Absolute |
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Complete; perfect; final; without any condition or incumbrance; as an absolute bond in distinction from a conditional bond. Unconditional; complete and perfect in itself; without relation to or dependence on other things or persons. Free from conditions, limitations or qualifications, not dependent, or modified or affected by circumstances; that is, without any condition or restrictive provisions. Absolute can be used to describe Divorce, estates, obligation, and title. absolute adj. complete, and without condition. ABSOLUTE. Without any condition or encumbrance, as an "absolute bond," simplex obligatio, in distinction from a conditional bond; an absolute estate, one that is free from all manner of condition or incumbrance. A rule is said to be absolute, when, on the hearing, it is confirmed. As to the effect of an absolute conveyance, see 1 Pow. Mortg. 125; in relation to absolute rights, 1 Chitty, Pl. 364; 1 Chitty, Pr. 32. |
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| ? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
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As always, you cannot talk in absolutes when you are looking at the
market, but I believe the market has moved high enough to entice
producers domestically and internationally to move product. This is because the question actually begs the question,
presuming what it seeks to prove by taking words like "know"
and "truth" to imply absolutes. However, if
you follow through with these seven absolutes, you will minimize the
lows and maximize the highs . |
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