Who doesn't like to believe and blame everything on "fate" or, worse, "God's will?" Which is, of course, what this is: a relinquishment of personal culpability for the choices I make, as well as the destiny I create, and all by simply saying, "It must be for a reason".
It has proposed legislation aimed at promoters of unsound tax shelters, but even if the proposals were enacted selling abusive shelters would continue to be a profitable enterprise because the proposed penalty is relinquishment of only half of the fees charged.
At this point, carers may recognise and advocate, for their own interests, but if they cannot, there may be a place for health professionals encouraging and facilitating their relinquishment.
Relinquishment by pet owners has also been reported to be a significant contributor; in one US study, 4.4% and 3.8% of dog- and cat-owning households respectively had relinquished a pet to a shelter in the previous year [ 10].
It would be a monstrous stretch of credulity to conclude that the legislature of Illinois did not intend such a relinquishment of police power when it granted the charter to the plaintiff in error.
Film work has been a process of relinquishment.
It's a striking gesture of relinquishment.
Senator Susan Collins, Republican of Maine, said, "Custody relinquishment is a symptom of a much larger problem: the lack of available, affordable mental health services for these children and their families".
Subordination is a creditor's temporary relinquishment of all or a portion of its lien priority to another party providing the other party with a priority lien on the collateral.
It's a loophole that has been dubbed the "relinquishment gap". According to Everytown for Gun Safety, only 16 states require people under final domestic violence restraining orders to turn in their firearms once they are prohibited from owning them.
