- restore to the previous state or rank
- restore: bring back into original existence, use, function, or position; "restore law and order"; "reestablish peace in the region"; "restore the emperor to the throne"
- (reinstatement) the condition of being reinstated; "her reinstatement to her former office followed quickly"
- (reinstatement) the act of restoring someone to a previous position; "we insisted on the reinstatement of the colonel"
- (Re-Instated) A person who was disfellowshipped or disassociated who has done everything required by the elders in order to once again become a member in good standing.
- (Reinstatement) (1) Payment of a note, mortgage, deed of trust, etc., to bring it from default to good standing. (2) Restoring the previously used entitlement of a veteran to enable the veteran to purchase property under a VA program. (Also called Restoration of Eligibility).
- (Reinstatement) Returning a corporation that has been administratively dissolved or had its certificate of authority revoked, to good standing on a state's records.
- (reinstatement) A process for making a coverage applicable again after it has been canceled or suspended, but before the original normal expiration date of the policy in question.
- (Reinstatement) To bring the loan current. Borrower may reinstate up to five (5) business days before foreclosure sale.
- (Reinstatement) An F-1 or J-1 student who has overstayed his/her authorized period of stay or otherwise violated his/her student status may be reinstated to lawful F-1/J-1 status by USCIS. Application is made on form I-539 accompanied by supporting documents. ...
- (Reinstatement) The reactivation of suspended or cancelled insurance. Restoration of full amount of insurance or reinsurance after a claim has been paid, with or without the payment of additional premium.
- (Reinstatement) The process of remedying a default so that they lender will treat you as if you had never fallen behind. This brings the loan current immediately.
- (Reinstatement) When all past due amounts are caught up and the loan is once again being paid by the terms of the agreement. ...
- (Reinstatement) By the terms of most life insurance policies, the policyowner has the right to reinstate a lapsed policy within a reasonable time after lapse by furnishing satisfactory evidence of insurability. The right is usually denied if the policy has been surrendered for its cash value.
- (Reinstatement) The restoration of a lapsed policy to in-force status. Reinstatement can only occur after the expiration of the grace period. ...
- (Reinstatement) The acknowledgement by a lender that a delinquent or defaulted loan has been brought up to date by the borrower.
- (Reinstatement) (1) Putting a lapsed policy back in force; (2) The payment of a claim under some forms of insurance reduces the principal amount of the policy by the amount of the claim. Provision is usually made for a method of reinstating the policy to its original amount. ...
- (Reinstatement) To acquire, install and commission such that the insured is returned to pre-loss situation.
- (Reinstatement) the making good of damaged property; the restoration of the sum insured after settlement of a loss on payment of an additional premium.
- (REINSTATEMENT) a curing of a default and restoration of the loan to current status through payment of past-due amounts together with the fee and expenses of the trustee.
- (Reinstatement) Your lender may agree to let you pay the total amount you are behind, in a lump sum payment and by a specific date. ...
- (Reinstatement) The process by which a life insurance company puts back in force a policy that has lapsed or has been canceled for nonpayment of premium.
- Reinstatement is the repairs to the ground surface following excavation.
- (Reinstatement) Restoring a canceled subscriber to active status with or without continuing the benefits.
- (Reinstatement) Putting a lapsed policy back in force by producing satisfactory evidence of insurability and paying any past-due premiums required