Confract

Con´fract`

Broken in pieces; severed.

Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.

References in periodicals archive ?

However, it is not a perfect answer to the problems of agency law and, in particular, it does not greatly improve on the current Confract Law provisions in relation to ostensible authority.

The Draft Civil Code of the People's Republic of China: English Translation

The Global Competitiveness Report Average responses of business executives surveyed to the following question (scale of 1 to 7): When deciding upon policies and confracts, government officials: 1 = usually favor well-connected firms and individuals, 7 = are neutral among firms and individuals.

The impact of the EU on governance reforms in post-communist Europe: a comparison between first and second-wave candidates

According to a developer, who asked to remain anonymous, the Economic Development Corporation (EDC) reneged on a deal with developer Abraham Hirschfeld's son, Elie, after he confracted the building last spring.