no+obstante
21non obstante* — non ob•stan•te [[t]noʊn oʊbˈstɑn tɛ[/t]] eng. [[t]nɒn ɒbˈstæn ti[/t]] prep. Latin. fot notwithstanding • Etymology: short for AL, L nōn obstante aliquō statūtō in contrārium any statute to the contrary notwithstanding …
22non obstante — [nän΄äb stan′tē] [L < non, not + obstans (gen. obstantis), prp. of obstare: see OBSTACLE: from use in medieval legal clauses permitting to the king certain actions notwithstanding statutes to the contrary] notwithstanding; despite (a law,… …
23non obstante veredicto — ˌverəˈdik(ˌ)tō Etymology: Medieval Latin : notwithstanding a verdict used of a judgment entered by order of the court on motion of one party for that party notwithstanding a verdict for the other party (as when the record shows that the party for …
24non obstante — preposition Etymology: Middle English, from Medieval Latin Date: 15th century notwithstanding …
25non obstante — notwithstanding (abbr. non obst.) …
26non obstante — /non abstaentiy/ Notwithstanding. Words anciently used in public and private instruments, intended to preclude, in advance, any interpretation contrary to certain declared objects or purposes. A clause frequent in old English statutes and letters …
27non obstante — /non abstaentiy/ Notwithstanding. Words anciently used in public and private instruments, intended to preclude, in advance, any interpretation contrary to certain declared objects or purposes. A clause frequent in old English statutes and letters …
28judgment non obstante veredicto — See judgment notwithstanding the verdict …
29non obstante — Notwithstanding …
30non obstante aliquo statuto in contrarium — Notwithstanding any statute to the contrary. See 1 Bl Comm 342 …
