Definition of Disaffirm. Meaning of Disaffirm. Synonyms of Disaffirm

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Disaffirm. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Disaffirm and, of course, Disaffirm synonyms and on the right images related to the word Disaffirm.

Definition of Disaffirm

Disaffirm
Disaffirm Dis`af*firm", v. t. 1. To assert the contrary of; to contradict; to deny; -- said of that which has been asserted. 2. (Law) To refuse to confirm; to annul, as a judicial decision, by a contrary judgment of a superior tribunal.

Meaning of Disaffirm from wikipedia

- considered valid until ruled otherwise. A minor (typically under 18) can disaffirm a contract made, no matter the case. However, the entire contract must...
- the child cannot escape its responsibilities under the contract by disaffirming them, which a child normally has the power to do. Later revisions extended...
- Judge stated: "The issue on this appeal is whether an infant model may disaffirm a prior unrestricted consent executed on her behalf by her parent and...
- affirmative, affirmatory, confirm, confirmation, confirmational, confirmatory, disaffirm, disaffirmation, farm, fermata, firmament, infirm, infirmarian, infirmary...
- (1720) 1 Stra 406, '[the defendant] has given the plaintiff an option to disaffirm the contract, and recover the consideration he was paid for it in the...
- probably fighting with each other until the 1270s. But some scholars disaffirm that such battles occurred. By the 1270s, they had signed a peace treaty...
- at the time of the original contracts in 1952, and would, therefore, disaffirm any contract that they had with him. This made no sense to the United...
- antithetical to her ideal self as a healthy person. Other ways an individual may disaffirm their partner is "by communicating indifference, pessimism, or disapproval...
- the age of 25, and allowing any trans person under 25 to retroactively "disaffirm" consent and sue the doctor for providing care they had at the time consented...
- the age of 25, and allowing any trans person under 25 to retroactively "disaffirm" consent and sue the doctor for providing care they had at the time consented...