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Abutment - Law Dictionary Search Results
abut
abut abut·ted abut·ting vi : to touch along a border or with a projecting part used with on, upon,
abutment
Matched in: Term abutment
Abut
Abut [fr. aboutir, Fr., to touch at the end], to border upon or approach.
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abutter
abutter : one that abuts ;specif : the owner of an abutting property [the s on a street]
Boundary
division itself, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 4(1), 4th Edn., Para 901, p. 390. Means a wall which abuts on a street and which does not exceed two and half metres in height, Cantonments Act, 2006, sec.
Drawbore
through a tenon nearer to the shoulder than the holes through the cheeks are to the edge or abutment against which the shoulder is to rest so that a pin or bolt when driven into it will
abutting
abutting : that abuts or serves as an abutment
Adjoining
includes places which are near or neighbouring, ibid.; and see Ecclesiastical Commrs.' Case, 1936 Ch 430. Adjoining includes abutting on, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 21, 4th Edn., Para 726, p. 523.
Public Order Act, 1936
780: (1966) Mad LJ (Cr) 768: (1967) Cr LJ 634. Includes any open space situate adjacent to or abutting on a public street, and not separated therefrom by a boundary wall. The test is whether members of
External wall
External wall, the expression 'external wall' must be held to be one which abuts a vacant space to which fighting and rescue equipment can have access and from which rescue operations are
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