Once parolees have violated the conditions of their conditional release, or have been charged with a criminal offence, their conditional release (day parole, full parole) is suspended and they are re-incarcerated. Upon reviewing the case at a formal hearing, the National Parole Board may then decide to revoke parole and have the offender remain incarcerated. If the offender is not re-incarcerated, the conditional release is reinstated.
The act of cancelling a power or authority previously conferred.
cancellation or suspension of parole or probation.
The act of voiding or canceling something, usually probation or a driver's license.
the process of recalling some thing granted, some authority, or some type of power or the process of avoiding a deed, instrument, or document that has previously existed up until the point of revocation.
To recall the power of authority such as revocation of power of attorney.
the state of being cancelled or annulled
the act (by someone having the authority) of annulling something previously done; "the revocation of a law"
Cancellation by an act, event or order of court ˆ Top of page ˆ
If the testator decides to change their Will completely and it invalidates the previous one they are deemed to have 'revoked' the previous Will.
is a legal term for an order that is revoked or cancelled.
Warns users when they receive signed messages from users whose advanced security has been revoked.
Revocation is the process by which a granted patent, a registered trade mark or design can be annulled. This can happen for example because it is demonstrated that the patent does not satisfy one of the patentability criteria - but it can also occur for other reasons.
In terms of wills, the process or act of canceling or destroying an existing will.
A person to whom authorisation was granted, or another person on behalf of such a person, may apply to the Commission for a revocation of the authorisation. If, at any time after granting an authorisation, it appears to the Commission that: the authorisation was granted on the basis of evidence or information that was false or misleading in a material particular; or a condition applying to the authorisation has not been complied with or there has been a material change of circumstances since the authorisation was granted, the Commission may initiate the process of revocation. Before revoking an authorisation, the Commission must seek submissions from interested parties. If any interested party objects to the revocation, even if one of the above conditions is satisfied, the Commission may only revoke the authorisation if it is satisfied that the public detriment from the conduct given immunity by the authorisation outweighs the public benefit
an act of recalling a power of authority conferred, as a revocation of a power of attorney, a license, an agency, etc.
The act of revoking or canceling something, e.g. revocation of probation wherein probation is canceled and a term must be served or a fine paid.
In the context of Public Key Infrastructure, the act of voiding a digital certificate. See Also: Public Key Infrastructure, X.509 certificate
The withdrawing of a certificate by a Certificate Authority before its expiration date or time. Also see Certificate Revocation List (CRL)
The process of returning a parolee to secure care for reoffending or failing to comply with the conditions of parole. It is also when a drivers license is taken away for law violations.
Taking back, recalling. One might revoke a power of attorney or a consent given.
The act of withdrawal or recall of some power, making void a will.
Causing a certificate to be invalid. Revocation means that the certificate may have been valid, but is valid no longer and positive authentication should not go ahead. Revocation occurs, for example, when a user has compromised his/her certificate and needs a new one or when they are no longer eligible to hold a certificate. See also CDP, CRL, OCSP, PKI.
a deed, or a clause in a deed, which calls back or revokes some former deed
The administrative or court action which removes a person from either probation or parole status in response to his/her violation of the conditions of probation or parole, and results in imprisonment. Technical revocations are for breaches of conditions imposed (such as frequently an "out-of-bounds" bar or failing to meet a curfew), but not the commission of a new crime.
Withdrawal of an offer or other right, thereby voiding and destroying that offer or right. It is a recall with intent to rescind. Back to the Top
"Undoing something granted; destroying or voiding a deed which existed until revocation made it void; revoking." Dukelow
An offeree may fail to accept the offer before it expires. The offeror may revoke the offer at any time before receiving the acceptance. This revocation must be communicated to the offeree by the offeror, either directly or through the parties' agents.
Refers to an administrative decision ending a parole because the offender violated the conditions of parole. An offender is entitled to a hearing before the Board of Probation and Parole before a decision to revoke the supervision period is made.
A decision made by the National Parole Board to terminate an offender's release because of a violation of a condition or conviction for a new offence. A decision to revoke results in the offender's return to custody.
A warning users receive when they get a signed message from an originator whose advanced security has been revoked.
A sanctioning mechanism whereby a technical violation of the conditions of probation or parole is punishable by re-imprisonment.
Retraction of certification or authorization.
An act of rescinding power previously authorized.
The act of making a Certificate ineffective permanently from a specified time forward. Revocation is effected by notation or inclusion in a set of revoked Certificates or other directory or database of revoked Certificates. (See Repository).
Grant of a registered intellectual property rights (IPR) does not mean it is valid. It may be subsequently challenged under the relevant legislation with a view to having it revoked - such a challenge is commonly in anticipation of, or as a counterclaim to, infringement proceedings. Similar principles apply in the case of registered designs and registered trade marks and service marks.
1. Recalling of a power of authority conferred to another, such as a power of attorney, an agreement of representation, etc. 2. Termination of a financial instrument prior to issuance. 3. Nullifying of an offer prior to its acceptance by another party.
The recall of a power or authority conferred, or the vacating of an instrument previously made.
To prematurely invalidate a certificate.
For several reasons a certificate may need to be revoked, i.e. need to be declared invalid prior to the expiration of the validity period. Circumstances which might cause a certificate revocation could be, e.g., if the holder's name changes, if association between subject and CA changes, if the secret key is compromised or is suspected to be compromised, or if the holder misuses his certificate.
Revocation is the act of recalling or annulling, the reversal of an act, the recalling of a grant, or the making void of some deed previously existing. It exists in both canon law and civil law.
