2 6 - Law Dictionary Search Results
Forfeiture
pr'munire, and striking or threatening a judge. But the (English) Forfeiture Act, 1870 (33 & 34 Vict. c. 23), enacted that no conviction, etc., for treason or felony, or felo de se, shall cause any forfeiture except … six months after execution [(English) C.L.P. Act, 1852, ss. 211, 212.] See Barratt v. Richardson, (1930) 1 KB 686. Where the breach was bynt insuring, relief was granted under repealed parts of the (English) Law of Property
Nicolaitan
One of certain corrupt persons in the early church at Ephesus who are censured in Rev ii 6 15
Vis
was a vis armata, i.e. vis cum armis, or vis simplex, i.e. vis sine armis, 1 Reeves, c. 6, p. 322.
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Public policy vis-'-vis policy of law
static in any given community and varies from generation to generation, M.K. Usman Koya v. C.S. Santha, AIR 2003 Ker 191.
Vis major force majeure usual
Vis major force majeure usual, the expression 'force majeure' is not a mere French version of the Latin expression 'vis major'. It is undoubtedly a term of wider import. Difficulties have arisen in the past as...
Vi laica removend'
Vi laica removend', a writ that lies where two persons contend for a church, and one of them enters
Within 6 months from the date on which it is so let
Within 6 months from the date on which it is so let, the expression within 6 months from the date
trespass vi et armis
trespass vi et armis see trespass
vis major
vis major [Latin, literally, greater force] : an overwhelming force ;also : act of god
Claim vi aut precario
Claim vi aut precario, by stealth, force or request.
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