Accommodation - Law Dictionary Search Results

Kiddle, Kidel, or Kedel

a river, with a loop or narrow cut in it, accommodated for the laying of wheels or other engines to catch

until (English) Land Legislation of 1925 became law much more accommodating than a tenancy in common, unless cross-remainders are expressed or

party risks. That is a sensitive process which has to accommodate the claims of the society as reflected in that purpose.

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reckoned the 14th of the same month in order to accommodate the English chronology to the new style. 6 Rymer's F'dera,

Bank-credits, accommodations allowed to a person generally on security given to a

latter is at liberty to use his own discretion, and accommodate the difference in that manner which appears most just and

submit to waive the privilege of rank or dignity to accommodate ones self to an inferior

is sometimes indoors in a room with large windows to accommodate viewing

as many as a house will accommodate as they entertained a houseful of guests

accommodating the full height of the human figure as a full

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a river, with a loop or narrow cut in it, accommodated for the laying of wheels or other engines to catch

until (English) Land Legislation of 1925 became law much more accommodating than a tenancy in common, unless cross-remainders are expressed or

party risks. That is a sensitive process which has to accommodate the claims of the society as reflected in that purpose.

Keep your definitions linked to case research