complete

To finish; accomplish that which one starts out to do

complete, adj

Full; entire; including every item or element of the thing spoken of, without omissions or deficiencies; as, a "complete" copy, record, schedule, or transcript. Perfect; consummate; not lacking in any element or particular; as in the case of a "complete legal title" to land, which includes the possession, the right of possession, and the right of property (i.e. fee simple title). Versailles Tp. v. Ulm, 152 Pa.Super. 384, 33 A.2d 265, 267

@ completed

Finished; nothing substantial remaining to be done; state of a thing that has been created, erected, constructed or done substantially according to contract

@ complete determination of cause

Determination of every issue so as to render decree or judgment res judicata

@ complete in itself

In reference to a legislative act, means covering entire subject; not amendatory

@ completeness rule

Rule of evidence which permits further use of a document to explain portion of document already in evidence. Camps v. N. Y. City Transit Authority, C.A.N.Y., 261 F.2d 320.

See also open (open the door)

@ complete operation rule

This doctrine holds that an unloading clause in insurance policy covers the entire process involved in the moving of goods from the moment the goods are in the insured's possession and until they are given, at the place of destination, to the party to whom delivery is to be made. Aetna Cas. & Sur. Co. v. State Farm Mut. Auto. Ins. Co., D.C.App., 380 A.2d 1385, 1387

@ complete payment

On a contract, the final payment

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