Abrogate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Monegagium, Monya or Moneyage
was lawful for certain great men to coin money, but not of silver and gold, in their territories. Abrogated by 1 Hen. 1, c. 2, Hale's Hist. 217. Also a mintage, and the right of coining or
Municipal corporation
4, c. 76), passed after local inquiries by Royal Commissioners, completely reorganized the constitution of these corporations, and abrogated all charters so far, but so far only, as inconsistent with it. This Act applied to 178 corporations
Right to life
his right to life would be to deprive him of his means of livelihood to the point of abrogation. Such deprivation would not only denude the life of its effective content and meaningfulness but it would make
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Statute Law Revision Acts
Acts which had been either impliedly repealed by subsequent statutes on the ground that leges posteriores priores contrarias abrogant, or which (see the preambles to the various Acts) 'might be regarded as spent, or had by lapse
Execution of Deeds
party himself. The rule that a purchaser was entitled to have the conveyance executed in his presence is abrogated by (English) L.P. Act, 1925, s. 75, replacing the (English) Conveyancing Act, 1881, s. 8, which, however, preserves
Fixtures
a foundation of brick. (b) For agricultural purposes. The Agricultural Holdings Act, 1923, s. 22 (see that title), abrogating, as did the Acts of 1883 and 1908, the rule of Elwes v. Maw, (1802) 3 East 38;
Campbell's (Lord) Acts (English)
started within 12 months after the death. The rights of persons to claim under this Act cannot be abrogated by a contract entered into by the deceased, Nunan v. Southern Railway, 40 TLR 21. The remedies provided
Dissenters
to Church government the Baptists are Independents. The penal laws, for the enforcement of legal uniformity, have been abrogated. The (English) Toleration Act, 1 W. & M. st. 1, c. 18, extended to Unitarians by 53 Geo.
Derogatory clause
clause, a clause in a legal document by which the right of subsequently altering or cancelling it is abrogated, and the validity of a later document, doing this, is made dependent on the correct repetition of the
Defeasible
Defeasible [fr. defaire, Fr., to make void], that which may be annulled or abrogated
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 4
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free