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condonation::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | forgiveness, pardon |
| Derivation | condone |
Examples of condonation
condonation
But such outpouring should not be exploited as condonation to their criminal acts.
From the economist.com
If proved, condonation could bar you from remedies that otherwise might be available to you in court.
From the orlandosentinel.com
I also wondered what effect a condonation of Judge Haynsworth's actions would have on the judiciary at large.
From the time.com
To their eternal credit, they viewed the Chara hit, and the League's feckless response to it, as part of a spiraling pattern of on-ice violence and off-ice condonation by league officials.
From the theatlantic.com
Because the duty of the courts is to preserve marriages, condonation may be inferred based upon continued cohabitation after a marital offense has occurred.
From the orlandosentinel.com
- A pardon by treating the offender as if the offense had not occurred
- Condonance may be made when an accuser has previously forgiven or condoned (in some way or at some level supported) the act about which they are complaining. In some legal jurisdictions, and for certain behaviors, it may prevent the accuser from prevailing.
- The condoning of an offence; The forgiveness of matrimonial infidelity
- Divorces can be obtained by showing a fault of the other spouse, such as adultery or cruelty. But a court will refuse to grant a divorce based on these grounds if there has been "condonation", which is the obvious or implied forgiveness of the fault. ...
- Forgiving the wrongful or harmful act of another. In family law, usually refers to the forgiving of an act of adultery or cruelty and the continuation of the parties' relationship as it had been before. ...
- The act of forgiving one's spouse who has committed an act of wrongdoing that would constitute a ground for divorce. Condonation generally is proven by living and cohabiting with the spouse after learning that the wrongdoing was committed. It often is used as a defense to a divorce.
- In marriage, the voluntary pardoning by an innocent spouse of an offense committed by his or her partner conditioned upon the promise that it will not recur.
- To forgive or pardon an offence or a civil wrong by way of acting as if it had never taken place.
