Absolution - Law Dictionary Search Results
Fee-simple
Fee-simple, a freehold estate of inheritance, absolute and unqualified. It stands at the head of estates as the highest in dignity and the most ample
Perpetuity
trust may be avoided, Re Villar, (1929) 1 Ch 243. The rule requires a limitation, whether of an absolute or partial interest, positively and necessarily to vest within the period prescribed, and not to depend upon a
Legal Einsteinism
Legal Einsteinism, read in context, it implies that are no absolutes in law. 'legal Einsteinism guides the court, and not doctrinal absolutes... ' [Fatehchand v. State of Maharashtra, AIR
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Malik and 'Malik kamil
is doubtless a slightly stronger term or form of expression to say that someone is 'Malik kamil' or absolute owner than that he is only 'Malik' which in proper cases would also mean absolute owner, Rani Huzur
Negligence
thing (e.g., water stored by him, poisonous trees or fumes, sewage, vicious or untamed animals, electricity) is an absolute insurer against, and responsible for any damage done owing to the thing escaping, unless, possibly, the damage is
Paraphernalia
which a husband has given to his wife before or during marriage. Whether these were meant to be absolute gifts or were merely paraphernalia for her adornment as a spouse is a question of fact, Tasker v.
Pasupu Kumkuma
Pasupu Kumkuma, is a part of Will in connection with the bequest of the testator's daughter respecting an absolute right and is not consistent with the conferment of limited caste, Venkatarama v. Rajyalakshmi, AIR 1960 AP 509.
Pawnbroker
and days of grace, shall at the end of the days of grace become and be the pawnbroker's absolute property. 18. Pledge above 10s. redeemable until sale. A pledge pawned for above ten shillings shall further continue
Slavery
Slavery, that civil relation in which one man has absolute power over the liberty of another. It cannot subsist in England. See Sommersett's case, (1771-2) 20 St. Tr.
Proved
not draw a distinction between civil and criminal cases. Nor does this definition insist on perfect proof because absolute certainty amounting to demonstration is rarely to be had in the affairs of life. Nevertheless, the standard of
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Absolution - Law Dictionary Search Results
Fee-simple
Fee-simple, a freehold estate of inheritance, absolute and unqualified. It stands at the head of estates as the highest in dignity and the most ample
Perpetuity
trust may be avoided, Re Villar, (1929) 1 Ch 243. The rule requires a limitation, whether of an absolute or partial interest, positively and necessarily to vest within the period prescribed, and not to depend upon a
Legal Einsteinism
Legal Einsteinism, read in context, it implies that are no absolutes in law. 'legal Einsteinism guides the court, and not doctrinal absolutes... ' [Fatehchand v. State of Maharashtra, AIR
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Malik and 'Malik kamil
is doubtless a slightly stronger term or form of expression to say that someone is 'Malik kamil' or absolute owner than that he is only 'Malik' which in proper cases would also mean absolute owner, Rani Huzur
Negligence
thing (e.g., water stored by him, poisonous trees or fumes, sewage, vicious or untamed animals, electricity) is an absolute insurer against, and responsible for any damage done owing to the thing escaping, unless, possibly, the damage is
Paraphernalia
which a husband has given to his wife before or during marriage. Whether these were meant to be absolute gifts or were merely paraphernalia for her adornment as a spouse is a question of fact, Tasker v.
Pasupu Kumkuma
Pasupu Kumkuma, is a part of Will in connection with the bequest of the testator's daughter respecting an absolute right and is not consistent with the conferment of limited caste, Venkatarama v. Rajyalakshmi, AIR 1960 AP 509.
Pawnbroker
and days of grace, shall at the end of the days of grace become and be the pawnbroker's absolute property. 18. Pledge above 10s. redeemable until sale. A pledge pawned for above ten shillings shall further continue
Slavery
Slavery, that civil relation in which one man has absolute power over the liberty of another. It cannot subsist in England. See Sommersett's case, (1771-2) 20 St. Tr.
Proved
not draw a distinction between civil and criminal cases. Nor does this definition insist on perfect proof because absolute certainty amounting to demonstration is rarely to be had in the affairs of life. Nevertheless, the standard of
- ‹ Prev
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- 6
- 7
- 8
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Try the research workspace - 7 days free