Actual Practice - Law Dictionary Search Results
Restrictive trade practice
Matched in: Term Restrictive trade practice
Copyhold
the tenant's interest, nor upon a covenant or agreement to surrender, because it is only due upon an actual admittance. Tenants in common pay this fine apportionably, each according to his share. Joint tenants and coparceners pay … fine apportionably, each according to his share. Joint tenants and coparceners pay a single fine for all. The practice as to the payment of the fine on the admittance of joint tenants in this: two years' value
Malice
B&C 255; and see McPherson v. Daniels, (1829) 10 B&C 272. Ill-will or improper motive is often called actual or express malice, or malice in fact, to distinguish it from malice in law, which merely denotes absence … imply premeditation, but it implies intention, which must necessarily precede the act intended. See Archbold, Crim. Pleading and Practice, sub tit. 'Homicide,' and MANSLAUGHTER. In the law of defamation the defence that the occasion was privileged (i.e.,
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Uses
intention or purpose, express or implied, upon which property is to be held. The Common Law treated the actual possessor for all purposes as the owner of the property. It was not difficult to find him out, … novel contrivance, which was at first a liberating expedient, became a gigantic system, which superseded the doctrines and practice of feudal law, and laid the foundation of modern conveyancing. Before the Statute of Uses, a use was
Release
to the disseisin, and then enfeoffed such disseisor. Consult Jac. Law Dict.; Shep. Touch. C. xix. In modern practice a release generally means a discharge under seal of a right of action, or of some claim or … of estate must at the time exist between the releasor and the releasee, who must have an estate actually vested in him susceptible of enlargement. (e) By entry and feoffment, as a disseisee releasing to one of
Rules of Court
Rules of Court, orders regulating the practice of the Courts; or orders made between parties to an action or suit. (1) General rules regulating the … 1st, those which were granted upon the motion-paper being merely signed by a counsel without any motion being actually made in Court; 2nd, those which were considered so much as a matter of course, that the grounds
Cabinet
should not exceed fifteen per cent of the total number of members of the House of the People, Practice and Procedure of Parliament, M.N. Kaul & S.L. Shakdher, 5th Edn., p. 133 [Arts. 75 and 75A, Constitution … Speaker in the Parliaments of Commonwealth, Wilding and Philip Laundy, p. 67. Relates to the Privy councillors who actually transact the immediate business of the Government and assemble from time to time as the public exigencies require,
Church
Church of England, do not mean that the Church was founded, or set up, or moulded into its actual form, by the Stae; but, that the temporal legislature has recognized and added certain sanctions to the institutions … other public documents, has always been according to that sense (ibid. p. 69). The standard of doctrine and practice is settled by the Thirty-nine Articles (see Articles OF RELIGION) agreed on by convocation in Londin in 1562,
Supreme Court of Judicature
district registries were established in various parts of the country for the transaction of litigious business up to actual trial; counter-claims, and the power of a defendant to bring in 'third parties,' were introduced; new rules of … 'official referees,' with power to report to the court upon questions of fact, were appointed; and the Chancery practice of leaving costs (which at Common Law 'followed the event' of an action largely in the discretion of
Marriage
Thoren v. A.G., (1876) 1 App Cas 686, per Lord Cairns, L.C. Further, it has become a constitutional practice of the legislature to pass from time to time, as required, special validating acts to confirm, ex abundanti … marriage was not b banns) which was manifestly unauthorised by the terms of the license or certificate as actually granted.' But the courts are wont to presume in favour of marriage that all was done rightly; e.g.,
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