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Move |
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To make an application to a court for a rule or order, or to take action in any matter. The term comprehends all things necessary to be done by a litigant to obtain an order of the court directing the relief sought. To propose a resolution, or recommend action in a deliberative body. To pass over; to be transferred, as when the consideration of a contract is said to move from one party to the other. To occasion; to contribute to; to tend or lead to. move v. to make a motion in court applying for a court order or judgment. (See: motion, movant) |
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? References in periodicals archive |
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The law prohibits sex offenders from moving within 2,000 feet of parks and schools, requires GPS tracking of high-risk offenders and increases sentences. Tenants are moving within the market to find space within their budget, now that a significant differential exists," Runyen explained. The dancers bent forward, perhaps determined to plant their seeds, arms thrust behind them, moving within a stark architecture of bodies and light (all lighting design by Ken Tabachnick). |
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