#validation

• Retraction — The act of contradicting or rejecting and its result; the formal invalidation, retraction, or dismissal of a legal decision, statement, or claim. Used in the past as an archaic equivalent for the modern notion of disavowal or the formal annulment of a legal or ecclesiastical act.
• Activation — The act of activating and its result; the structural process by which a system, device, digital account, software license, or chemical reaction is put into operation or brought into a state of active functionality. It represents the functional transition phase from a latent to an executive state.
• Official attestation — An archaic and regional form for the act of certifying, officially recognizing, or legalizing a document, right, or property, formerly used in judicial and administrative chancelleries. This structural term designated the official validation of a testimony or a deed of donation before the ecclesiastical or boyar authorities in the Romanian Principalities.
• Verification — The act of verifying and its result; the structural, methodological, or theoretical process of establishing or confirming the truth of a proposition, theory, or state of affairs. In the philosophy of knowledge, the term refers to the conscious act of validation through which an abstract statement is recognized as conforming to experimental reality or formal logical rules.
• Verification — The act of confirming and its result; a structural or methodological process through which the truth of a statement, hypothesis, prediction, or state of affairs is verified. In an administrative sense, it represents the formal act of certifying or attesting a document or a legal standing through unquestionable proof, while in a philosophical sense it reflects the materialization of an intuition or suspicion in objective reality.
• Affirmation — The act of affirming and its result; the emphatic assertion of a truth or opinion; a firm statement. In psychological and sociological terms, it represents the process of asserting one's personality, talent, or authority within a social or professional group.
• Approval — The act of approving and its result; official approval, formal acceptance, clearance, or compliance recognition of a vendor, procedure, or project by a competent authority. In corporate and administrative settings, it represents the selection and validation process through which an economic entity receives the right to collaborate or deliver services.
• Unconstitutional — Contravening a state's Constitution, violating the fundamental law, or failing to comply with officially established constitutional norms and principles; unconstitutional. In a legal sense, the term describes ordinances, normative acts, government decisions, or administrative measures declared null and void by the Constitutional Court due to their legal non-compliance.
• Unconstitutionality — The character or state of being unconstitutional; the structural non-compliance of a law, ordinance, or administrative decision in relation to the imperative norms of the Constitution. The finding and declaration of this state belongs exclusively to the Constitutional Court, resulting in the suspension or definitive annulment of the respective legal act.
• To annul — An archaic verbal form for the action of annulling, canceling, or declaring null a legal act, decision, or obligation; to invalidate an administrative or judicial ruling with retroactive effect.
• To annul — To declare null, to deprive a legal act, decision, appointment, or contract of administrative validity; to destroy, abolish, or reduce to zero the effect, value, or importance of a phenomenon, an action, or a feeling.
• Annulment — The act of annulling and its result; the official invalidation, abolition, suppression, or declaration of nullity of a legal act, an administrative ruling, a contract, or an appointment; the extinguishing or neutralization of a phenomenon's effect.
• To annul — A hybrid or archaic verbal form, used in the past regionally for the action of annulling, invalidating, or striking from registries a debt, an act, or an official obligation; to reduce to zero the legal value of a document.
• Connoisseur — A person who evaluates, prizes, esteems, or recognizes the value, merits, or qualities of an object, person, or work of art; an expert connoisseur or fine critic in a specific field. As an adjective, it describes an attitude, behavior, or discursive element that contains or expresses a positive evaluation or qualification.
• Approve — To officially give consent, authorize, or validate a request, project, law, or administrative decision; to consider as good, correct, or valid, manifesting full agreement or open support toward someone's opinions, actions, or conduct.
• Approvability — The quality, trait, or state of being approvable; the possibility, character, or likelihood of a project, law, or administrative request to obtain official consent, validation, or authorization from a higher court or a regulatory committee.
• Approval — The act of approving and its result; official consent, endorsement, authorization, or an administrative or legislative act validation a request, plan, or project; confirmation or positive appreciation shown toward a person's conduct, opinions, or actions.
• Approved — Having received official consent, authorization, confirmation, or validation from an authority, court, or committee; a project, document, or behavior that is accepted, endorsed, or agreed upon. In a technical or bureaucratic sense, it describes the final state of a file or regulatory act that has successfully passed all stages of verification and legal control.
• Attestation — The act of guessing or verifying, and its result; obtaining or issuing an official document (certificate, voucher) legally confirming a quality, right, professional competence, or the authenticity of a fact. In historiography, the term refers to the first written, documentarily verified mention of a locality, people, or monument in an ancient text preserved to this day.
• To authenticate — To officially and legally establish, ascertain, or certify the originality, validity, or accuracy of a deed, document, or artwork; to invest a written instrument with authentic form through specific notarial or administrative procedures, granting it public authority and executory force.