Redundancy
61redundancy — Introducing superfluous matter into a legal instrument; particularly the insertion in a pleading of matters foreign, extraneous, and irrelevant to that which it is intended to answer. In re Wise s Estate, 144 Neb. 273,13 N.W.2d 146,151. Redundant …
62redundancy — Excess, particularly in words. Matter in a pleading not essential to the statement of cause of action or defense. 41 Am J1st Pl § 350. Needless repetition of averments. Including details of evidence by which facts are established. Carpenter v… …
63Redundancy (user interfaces) — The user interface of a software application or operating system is sometimes described as redundant if the same task can be executed by several different methods. For example, a user is often able to open or save a project by navigating a menu… …
64redundancy pay — Brit. See severance pay. [1965 70] * * * …
65Redundancy reduction — Устранение (информационной) избыточности …
66redundancy pay — re dundancy .pay n [U] BrE money you get from your employer when you are made redundant American Equivalent: severance pay …
67redundancy pay — re dundancy ,pay noun uncount BRITISH SEVERANCE PAY …
68redundancy notice — notice of dismissal, letter that announces that one has been released from their job, pink slip …
69redundancy payment — payment made to a worker to compensate him for being released from his job …
70redundancy pay — noun (U) BrE money you get from your employer when you are made redundant; severance pay AmE …