✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading

Legal doublet - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org · 1,139 words · saved by 1 readers

You deserve an explanation, so please don't skip this 1-minute read. It's Saturday, December 27. Our fundraiser will soon be over, but fewer people are seeing our message this December and we're short of our goal. If you've lost count of how many times you've visited Wikipedia this year, we hope that means it's given you at least $2.75 of knowledge. If everyone who finds Wikipedia useful gave $2.75, we'd hit our goal in a few hours. It's been 25 years and Wikipedia is still free. It's still created by people, not machines, and we don't run ads or put up paywalls because we're not here to make a profit off your attention. In other words, it's still the internet we were promised. Less than 2% of our readers donate, so if you've never given and Wikipedia has provided you with at least $2.75 worth of knowledge, donate today. If you are undecided, remember any contribution helps. 25 years of the internet at its best Unlock tax benefits by directing your donation via your Donor-Advised Fund

Legal doublet - Wikipedia Jump to content From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Irreversible binomial in legalese jargon A legal doublet is a standardized phrase used frequently in English legal language consisting of two or more words that are irreversible binomials and frequently synonyms , usually connected by and , such as cease and desist . The order of the words cannot be reversed, as it would be seen as particularly unusual to ask someone to desist and cease or to have property owned clear and free rather than the standard free and clear term. The doubling—and sometimes even tripling—of

Explore this link on the map →

saved by

related reading