The money earned by an individual after he has retired from employment.

An endowment policy where the benefit is a part of the face value of the life insurance policy before retirement age is reached.

When equipment is no longer by a business to perform its operations.

The bonds that are purchased by a company after they have already been issued by a different company.

to call in and pay off a bond or other security, redeeming a security or repurchasing its own outstanding stock by a corporation .

A person or agent who plans for others retirement funds and helps people plan for .the future.

These are the plans that are provided by each person to pay for their retirement.

L. Lat. In old English law . A clipper of money. Fleta, lib. 1, c. 20,

In international law . A species of retaliation , which takes place where a government, whose citizens are subjected to severe and stringent regulation or harsh treatment by a foreign […]

The alteration of computer graphics, photograph or an art work to restore it t its original form or to enhance features or to remove blemishes or unwanted material.

In Scotch law. To return a writ to the office in chancery from which it issued.

In Scotch law. A certified copy of a verdict establishing the legal character of a party as heir to a decedent.

Fr. In French law . A formula put upon a bill of exchange to signify that the drawer waives protest, and will not be responsible for costs arising thereon. Arg. […]

Fr. Return without protest. A request or direction by a drawer of a bill of exchange that, should the bill be dishonored by the drawee, it may be returned without […]

A writ that lies for tlie distrainor of goods (when, on replevin brought, he has proved his distress to be a lawful one) against him who was so dis- trained, […]

To take back. To retract an offer is to withdraw it before acceptance, which the offerer may always do.

in probate practice, is a withdrawal of a renunciation , (q. v.)

In Spanish law. The right of revoking a contract of sale ; the right of redemption of a thing sold. White, New Recop. b. 2, tit. 13, c. 2,

Lat. The ebb or return of a tide. Cowell.

L. Lat. In old Scotch law . The pow er which a superior possessed of paying off a debt due to an adjudging creditor, and taking a conveyance to the […]

Fr. In old French and Canadian law. The taking back of a fief by the seignior, in case of alienation by the vassal. A right of pre-emption by the seignior, […]

Lat. In practice . An open and voluntary renunciation by a plaintiff of his suit in court, made wheu the trial is called on, by which he forever loses liis […]

In the law relating to homicide in self-defense , this phrase means that the party must avail himself of any apparent and reasonable avenues of escape by which his danger […]

a phrase that is used when you claim that a murder was committed in self defence. You did everything possible to escape.

The layoff of employees that is forced by the company’s economic position.