Absolution - Law Dictionary Search Results
Equity to a settlement (Wife's)
to the Married Women's Property Acts (see MARRIED WOMEN'S PROPERTY), the law permitted a husband to possess himself absolutely of the whole of his wife's personal property and the rents and profits, during the coverture, of her
Escrow
person whom it purports to benefit upon some condition. Upon the performance of the condition it becomes an absolute deed; but if the condition be not performed, it never becomes a deed. It is not delivered as
Existing law
though the power to make laws as well as these orders was vested in the same authority- the absolute ruler, State of Gujarat v. Vore Fiddali, AIR 1964 SC 1043 (1064). [Constitution of India, Art. 366(10)] The
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Expulsion
etc., Parliamentary Practice, Erskine May, 22nd Edn., 2001, p. 141. The House of Lords has the right, although absolute, to disqualify a peer from sitting in the House by its sentence when the offender has been tried
Fiscal indicators
Fiscal indicators, means such indicators as may be prescribed in either absolutes (in Rupees Crore) or as proportions to the Gross State Domestic Product or other magnitudes for the fiscal
Equity
nature and extent of its redress. Not content, as the Common Law generally is, to adjudicate strictly and absolutely in rem, i.e., upon the transaction itself, as it is presented by the litigants, Equity insists upon the
Gift, 'transfer of property
property; such transfer has to be voluntary and without consideration in money or money's worth. What is, therefore, absolutely essential for the purposes of a gift is a transfer of property. 'Transfer of property' is defined for
Force and arms
Force and arms [vi et armis, Lat.], words usually inserted in an indictment, though not absolutely necessary, 14 & 15 Vict. c. 100, s. 24. They were also formally inserted in every declaration for
Forcible entry
Law in certain cases, e.g., when the rightful owner had been wrongfully deprived of possession, but it was absolutely pro-hibited by the Statutes of Forcible Entry (5 Rich. 2, c. 7; 15 Rich. 2, c. 2; 8
Foreign judgment
it as such. It is not strictly in this country res judicata, and therefore does not create an absolute estoppel. Nevertheless it is practically conclusive between the parties on the merits. Every presumption will be made in
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Absolution - Law Dictionary Search Results
Equity to a settlement (Wife's)
to the Married Women's Property Acts (see MARRIED WOMEN'S PROPERTY), the law permitted a husband to possess himself absolutely of the whole of his wife's personal property and the rents and profits, during the coverture, of her
Escrow
person whom it purports to benefit upon some condition. Upon the performance of the condition it becomes an absolute deed; but if the condition be not performed, it never becomes a deed. It is not delivered as
Existing law
though the power to make laws as well as these orders was vested in the same authority- the absolute ruler, State of Gujarat v. Vore Fiddali, AIR 1964 SC 1043 (1064). [Constitution of India, Art. 366(10)] The
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Expulsion
etc., Parliamentary Practice, Erskine May, 22nd Edn., 2001, p. 141. The House of Lords has the right, although absolute, to disqualify a peer from sitting in the House by its sentence when the offender has been tried
Fiscal indicators
Fiscal indicators, means such indicators as may be prescribed in either absolutes (in Rupees Crore) or as proportions to the Gross State Domestic Product or other magnitudes for the fiscal
Equity
nature and extent of its redress. Not content, as the Common Law generally is, to adjudicate strictly and absolutely in rem, i.e., upon the transaction itself, as it is presented by the litigants, Equity insists upon the
Gift, 'transfer of property
property; such transfer has to be voluntary and without consideration in money or money's worth. What is, therefore, absolutely essential for the purposes of a gift is a transfer of property. 'Transfer of property' is defined for
Force and arms
Force and arms [vi et armis, Lat.], words usually inserted in an indictment, though not absolutely necessary, 14 & 15 Vict. c. 100, s. 24. They were also formally inserted in every declaration for
Forcible entry
Law in certain cases, e.g., when the rightful owner had been wrongfully deprived of possession, but it was absolutely pro-hibited by the Statutes of Forcible Entry (5 Rich. 2, c. 7; 15 Rich. 2, c. 2; 8
Foreign judgment
it as such. It is not strictly in this country res judicata, and therefore does not create an absolute estoppel. Nevertheless it is practically conclusive between the parties on the merits. Every presumption will be made in
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- 10
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- 12
- 14
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- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free