Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective law That does not
bind the participants - adjective chemistry Not involved in the formation of
bonds
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
-
"There is a lot of talk about pledges," Ohio Republican Representative Steve LaTourette said, referring to a non-binding commitment many Republicans have signed not to support tax increases.
-
It is also further evidence that the non-binding contests, of which Iowa's is the best-known and highest profile, are seen as optional for better-known candidates.
-
And agreed that the stripping would not be retrocactive, but there would be a question about whether the stare decisis would be binding vertical stare decisis or non-binding horizontal-ish stare decisis (there is both binding and non-binding horizontal stare decisis – how confusing)
The Volokh Conspiracy » Legislating Miranda Rights for Terrorism Cases?
-
His view was that Jewish law is non-binding religiously but ethnically valuable, saw Judaism as a natural human development rather than a supernational covenant, and was even occasionally accused of being an atheist.
-
Why not ban both if they are really concerned about judges citing non-authoritative or non-binding sources in opinions?
-
It is also further evidence that the non-binding contests, of which Iowa's is the best-known and highest profile, are seen as optional for better-known candidates.
-
Shareholders previously approved a non-binding proposal that all directors stand for election each year.
-
Either the Commission or the Court could issue non-binding advisory opinions as to whether the Arizona laws violate international law.
-
It's the equivalent of a "non-binding shame on you".
-
Sure, Brett, that will be a valid point when 1.3 million voters sign a petition saying they want a non-binding election for purposes of embarrassment.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.