0 past simple and past participle of disestablish --
1 to take away official support and position from a Church or similar organized group --
If disestablished, they can take immediately both their "lump sum" superannuation payment and, if necessary, enough of their pension to make up their pay to what it was before disestablishment.
Some 310 school boards in existence at the start of school session 1993–94 were disestablished as a result of insufficient parents coming forward for election.
He also received unestablished service gratuity equal to 13 weeks' pay in respect of the remainder of his 14 years of disestablished post-retirement service.
When once you constitute a disestablished body why do you seek to limit its powers as regards the acquisition of funds, given for these bodies?
It is, in a way, already de facto disestablished, but it is certainly not disestablished de jure.
It also provided that the extended service that he rendered in a disestablished capacity should count for additional pension and additional gratuity.
We know that the investment grant system was virtually disestablished, and an announcement made that regional employment premiums would be discontinued by 1974.
But in almost every other department of our public life we are being disestablished, and we are being disestablished piecemeal.
