"Quash" is a legal term meaning "to void."
"Exparte" means a communication of some sort that takes place without one fo the parties to the dispute being present. It is usually a communication between the judge and one side, while the other side is absent. It is rare and is usually avoided. There are times however where it is necessary and one side may make it known they are seeking an exparte meeting and the judge will determine if it is necessary and legal
Therefore: To quash an exparte would be to void whatever was the result of the exparte proceeding (i.e. un-attended hearing). . . perhaps an order or a ruling of some type.
William Quash died in 1938.
William Quash was born in 1868.
The Government decided to quash the riots by sending in the troops.
Quash is to put down or suppress forcibly and completely
Exparte means is a communication of some sort, verbal, written etc that takes part without all parties being present. In the legal context it is usually a communication between the judge and one side with the other side being absent. It is rare and is usually avoided. There are times however where it is necessary and one side may make it known they are seeking an exparte meeting and the judge will determine if it is 1. necessary and 2. legal
The police chief was anxious to quash the riot quickly.
You don't quash a motion. You request that the judge deny the motion.
Words that starts with a that describe quash include annul and aside
You just used asentencefor ''quash'', but here is another one.We needed to quash the water balloon before our opponents got hold of it and not get wet. Funny thing is that's my son's vocab word.
swift military action was required to quash the revolt be fore any one was injuried
Motion to quash is a lawyer asking a judge to disregard something. Usually it is a decision or ruling from another court.
Quash is "to make void"A motion to quash is often used for suppressing service of a summons/complaint or warrant or other legal proceedings (discovery of evidence) due to such things as lack of jurisdiction, wrong identification of a person, unlawful basis, keeping confidential files secret, etc.