The other main problem concerning the contract between the issuer and the card-holder is that of countermand of payment. |
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As a collection of texts, Scripture is capable of holding both a point and its countermand. |
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However, we have seen that countermand must be explicit and generally given to the branch of the bank where the account is kept. |
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That was the air force's recommendation and the President obviously saw no reason to countermand it. |
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A servant is sent to try to countermand the order, but Lear enters with Cordelia in his arms. |
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It indicated that the countermanding, in order to get out of it, has to be unequivocal and the greatest countermand that one can offer. |
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The moment he detected any possible weaknesses in the statements of his envoys in Pakistan or elsewhere he was swift to countermand them. |
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Schumann is represented by his Romances, originally for oboe, published also for clarinet, despite the composer's express countermand. |
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In jurisdictions where a cheque can be backed by a guarantee card, there cannot be countermand. |
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Similarly the judge would have no right to complain of or countermand a lawful posting overseas of a ward who was in the armed forces. |
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In case of eventual countermand the seller is free either to require the offtake and the total payment of the order or to claim indemnity. |
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Only a court intervention could countermand Bloomberg's order. |
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In case of an operative countermand, all services rendered at both sides must be recompensed completely. |
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He has apparently called for support from all over the country to make a stand against the Americans, and the Premier is trying to countermand him. |
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Again, the pensions bosses protested, and a fresh regulation was issued that seemed to countermand the original. |
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The president demanded that the EC observer and state Chief Electoral Officer countermand the elections to stop the declaration of results tomorrow. |
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Even then, government is still able to countermand the decisions taken by the other actors. |
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Angry citizens are resorting to protests and referendums to countermand the decisions of a political class for which they have little respect. |
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And even if the courts were to countermand a proscription order, the damage done to the organisation during the period of proscription could be critical. |
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If the candidate who died was a candidate for a ward, the countermand and postponed election will apply only for that ward. |
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You have the right to countermand your given agreement including the possibility of a future change at any time. |
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So a New York Times reporter ended up with her own direct line to the Pentagon, allowing her to countermand the orders of commanders in the field? |
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The wounded O'Hara was lying nearby and complained bitterly that to do so would kill many of his own guardsmen but Cornwallis refused to countermand the order. |
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They should also consider that the effect of voting against the extension is to strike down and completely countermand what the committee recommended. |
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When the pilot elected not to take the advice of the master, who knew the ship's handling characteristics best, the master did not countermand the pilot's order of hard-a-port helm. |
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Ask questions about the voting and counting process to members of electoral commissions and to superior electoral commissions, but you do not have the right to countermand the decisions of elections officials. |
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The master reported that he recognized almost immediately by radar that the vessel was swinging toward the bank but was unable to countermand the pilot's helm order in time to avert the grounding. |
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You can partially or completely countermand your given agreement regarding the usage of data at any time, including the possibility for a future change. |
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Virginia limits the authority of cities and counties to countermand laws expressly allowed by the Virginia General Assembly under what is known as Dillon's Rule. |
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Countermand is precluded once the card-holder has given his signature. |
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