/pəˈrɛmpʃən/ – Noun
Definition: 1. từ chối đơn kiện vì nguyên đơn không đưa ra được những chứng cứ;
2. bãi bỏ, hủy bỏ.
A more thorough explanation: Peremption refers to the legal concept of a time limit or deadline within which a legal action must be taken or a right must be exercised. Once the peremptory period expires, the right is lost and cannot be enforced or exercised.
Example: The plaintiff’s claim was dismissed due to the defense successfully arguing that it was barred by the doctrine of peremption.