condonation

On the other hand, condonation is irrelevant to some acts.

This may be extended on good cause shown, or condonation.

In a fault divorce, reconciliation and condonation share similarities.

"your friend shall go with you," rod nodded, telling himself that this was not condonation, but merely practical politics.

"There is no condonation of their crimes."

Condonation of a breach enhances the probability.

These defenses include collusion, condonation, connivance, and provocation.

It is not because I pushed the case unduly against James; for that, I am sure of condonation.

Prior to the advent of no fault divorce statutes, condonation was frequently asserted as a defense to divorce.

The general principle of condonation is that there must be a reasonable explanation for the delay, and reasonable prospects of success on appeal.

If the violence persists for long enough, however, Harff argues, the distinction between condonation and complicity collapses."

After a time it was generally assumed that he could no longer be ignorant, and that his condonation of her behaviour was a further caution to silence.

The most typical way in which condonation occurred is if the wronged spouse, with knowledge of the act, voluntarily engaged in sexual relations with the wrongdoer.

Opposition groups were critical of the visit, the Workers' Party describing it as "a condonation of recent government measures which deny the values believed in by the Commonwealth".

So, just five days after his forfeiture, Bothwell and his accomplices received a blanket Act of Remission and Condonation.

Although Major Thomas filed a "plea of condonation", which should have earned them clemency because of their roles in the defence, his request was dismissed by the court.

The Philippines requested "debt condonation" from the USA, similar to that granted to Egypt, and trade concessions like those enjoyed by China and Caribbean countries.

If the defendant does not request condonation for such a failure, or if the court refuses such condonation, the provisional sentence becomes the final judgment.

The principle of condonation in military law is traced back to the "Memorandum on Corporal Punishment" issued by the Duke of Wellington on 4 March 1832:

Beginning in 1941 he collaborated with the Italians under the awareness and condonation of supreme Chetnik commander Draža Mihailović until the Italian capitulation in 1943.

Likewise, reconciliation, like condonation, is used by the accused spouse to prevent a fault divorce when they can prove that the filing spouse has forgiven them and reconciliation has occurred.

Last Nov. 17, after giving Chinese leaders diplomatic condonation by paying a visit to Beijing, Secretary of State Baker announced "clear gains in the fields of proliferation and trade."

"The principle of condonation for criminal offences is peculiar to the Military Code, and is of comparatively modern origin [viz., The Duke of Wellington's Memorandum].

Condonation may also be a defense in cases of dismissal from employment for cause where the employer by word or conduct forgives or impliedly forgives behavior which would otherwise justify dismissal without notice.

No-one except those who are wilfully blind to the nature of our proceedings can possibly spell out of the Bill any condonation whatever of homosexual conduct which can affect young people in their formative years.