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of <h1>Legal definition of 'whole' requires complete totality without any missing parts or divisions</h1> The legal term 'whole' is defined as total, not divided, lacking no part, entire, full, and complete. Court precedent establishes that 'whole' means undivided, entire, complete in degree, utter, and absolute. The term requires completeness without any missing components or divisions. Legal interpretation emphasizes that using 'whole' in statutory or contractual contexts demands strict adherence to its meaning of totality and completeness, rejecting any partial or incomplete application of the concept.
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