What does the legal term "except as otherwise explicitly provided" mean?
90828
"except as otherwise explicitly provided" = unless we say so.
72966
It appears the NY Appeals Court which ruled on this case held that a city or subdivision of the state cannot legislate in areas which are explicitly or implicitly preempted by a state law.\n\n\n"The State Legislature may expressly articulate its intent to occupy a field, but may also do so by implication. An implied intent to preempt may be found in a "declaration of State policy [*9]by the Legislature . . . or from the fact that the Legislature has enacted a comprehensive and detailed regulatory scheme in a particular area" (Consolidated Edison Co. v Town of Red Hook, supra at 105). In that event, a local government is "precluded from legislating on the same subject matter unless it has received 'clear and explicit' authority to the contrary" (People v De Jesus, supra at 469, quoting Robin v Incorporated Village of Hempstead, 30 NY2d 347, 350-351)." \n\nThe Legislature's intent to preempt local legislation in an area may be either express or implied. Implied preemption occurs where, notwithstanding the absence of an express exemption, State law indicates a purpose to "occupy the entire field so as to prohibit additional regulation by local authorities in the same area." Robin v. Incorporated Village of Hempstead, 30 N.Y.2d 347, 350 (1972).
981935
Unconditional--not limited by conditions...absolute.  It means that you can't just love someone when they're being nice, and sweet, and perfect.  You've got to love them through the bad times also, when they aren't so perfect.  Kinda like marriage vows.
821046
first off there is nothing he has done to violate the conditions. \nSecond off I can guarantee there was an "IS" in there somewhere.  but that's semantics
762464
means breaking the imposed laws or rules
158391
That sounds odd.\nExactly what is meant by "violation" in this context?
979295
Something that is insufficient is not large enough in amount for a particular purpose. Example : His salary is INSUFFICIENT to meet his needs.
1148405
It means that someone in the courtroom (a lawyer or defendant, for example) is doing something which was specifically forbidden by the judge.  This can be as simple as yelling in the courtroom, or it can be as complex as refusing to act as a witness at trial.
86137
It's a statement of policy.  It's meant to be authoritative and is used as a basis for future regulations and laws although it has no legal standing in and of itself.
138708
unconscionable\n\nIt means, "without a conscience" or a sense of what's right and what's wrong.
96805
I'm not sure what you mean by the term "ONLY laws agreed upon in the U.S. Constitution".  The U.S. Constitution discuss many areas of law that are not on your list such as bankruptcy and patent/trademark law.
411023
b. Not allowed until the next day
297074
Non-recourse refers to the fact that the liability for the obligation is limited and does not extend beyond a particular asset or set of assets.  For instance, sometimes you will do a loan to buy an asset and the loan will be a non-recourse loan secured by the asset.  If the loan defaults and they go after you, they can only try and get at the asset in question and not other assets.
256641
To be required to work without just/due compensation.
439946
not sure, try asking this question in the legal part
1126507
Despite anything to the contrary (usually following a concession)
405114
Here we go...in its most common usage, it's a prepositon but read below, pasted in from www.dictionary.com\n__________________________________________________________\n\n4 entries found for except.\nex·cept    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (k-spt)\nprep. \nWith the exclusion of; other than; but: everyone except me. \n\nconj. \nIf it were not for the fact that; only. Often used with that: I would buy the suit, except that it costs too much. \nOtherwise than: They didn't open their mouths except to complain. \nUnless: “And ne'er throughout the year to church thou go'st/Except it be to pray against thy foes” (Shakespeare). \n\nv. ex·cept·ed, ex·cept·ing, ex·cepts \nv. tr.\nTo leave out; exclude: An admission fee is charged, but children are excepted. \n\nv. intr.\nTo object: Counsel excepted to the court's ruling. \n\nIdiom:\nexcept for\nWere it not for: I would join you except for my cold. \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n[Middle English, from Latin exceptus, past participle of excipere, to exclude  : ex-, ex- + capere, to take; see kap- in Indo-European Roots.] \nUsage Note: Except in the sense of “with the exclusion of” or “other than” is generally viewed as a preposition, not a conjunction. Therefore, a personal pronoun that follows except should be in the objective case: No one except me knew it. Everyone had a ticket except her. \n\n[Download Now or Buy the Book] \nSource: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition\nCopyright © 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.\nPublished by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. \n\n\nMain Entry: ex·cept\nPronunciation: ik-'sept\nFunction: transitive verb\n: to take or leave out (as from insurance coverage or a deed) : EXCLUDE <specifically excepted the air carriers and unions from the provisions —M. A. Kelly> intransitive verb : OBJECT; especially : to file a bill of exceptions or make a formal exception <excepted to the judge's order> \n\n\nSource: Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, © 1996 Merriam-Webster, Inc. \n\n\nexcept\n\nv 1: take exception to; "he demurred at my suggestion to work on Saturday" [syn: demur] 2: prevent from being included or considered or accepted; "The bad results were excluded from the report"; "Leave off the top piece" [syn: exclude, leave out, leave off, omit, take out] [ant: include]\n\n\nSource: WordNet ® 2.0, © 2003 Princeton University \n\n\nexcept\n\nexcept: in CancerWEB's On-line Medical Dictionary