Abrogation - Law Dictionary Search Results

abrogate

abrogate -gat·ed -gat·ing [Latin abrogare, from ab- off + rogare ask, ask for approval of (a law)] : to

Leges posteriores priores contrarias abrogant

Leges posteriores priores contrarias abrogant, [Lat.], subsequent lasws repeal prior conflicting ones. See Madan Lal Gupta v. Ravinder Kumar, (2001) 1 SCC 252.

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Repeal

Repeal, a revocation or abrogation. Repeal of one act of Parliament by another is either express or implied, the rule being that a

to the other so that both cannot stand, but the acceptance or establishment of the one implies the abrogation or abandonment of the other'. So we have to see whether mutual co-existence between s. 34 of the

Abolition

a criminal accuser to desist from further prosecution, 25 Hen. 8, c. 21. Abolition means, 'to destroy, extinguish, abrogate or annihilate', Gurdit Singh Aulakh v. State of Punjab, (1974) 2 SCC 592: AIR 1974 SC 2058. [Rules

Jura eodem modo destituuntur quo constituuntur

Jura eodem modo destituuntur quo constituuntur [Lat.], Laws are abrogated by the same means by which they were made. Laws are abrogated or repealed by the same means

derogation

derogation [Latin derogatio partial abrogation of a law, from derogare to detract from the force of (a law)] : a taking away or

Clausula que abrogationem excludit ab initio non valet

Clausula que abrogationem excludit ab initio non valet [Lat.], A clause which excludes abrogation avails not from the beginning.

Institutions

universal title, the other five modes which followed, by the P'torian succession, are called bonorum possessio; acquisition by abrogation; the adjudication of the goods of a deceased person, in order to make the enfranchisement of slaves effectual;

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