Administrator - Law Dictionary Search Results
Outlawry
is personally liable upon all causes of action. He can, however, bring actions in autre droit, as executor, administrator, etc., because in such actions he only represents persons capable of contracting, and under the protection of the
Particeps criminis
as an accomplice in the strict sense of the term of particeps criminis, Maha Singh v. State (Delhi Administrator), AIR 1976 SC 449: (1976) 1 SCC 644.
Personal Representatives
Personal Representatives, executors or administrators of a deceased person. See EXECUTOR; ADMINISTRATOR; and REAL REPRESENTATIVE.
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Plene administravit
Plene administravit (he has fully administered). A defence by an executor or administrator that he has fully administered all the assets that have come to his hands. If the defendant simply
Judicial decision
exercised by the courts in accordance with strict legal procedure, whereas a quasi-judicial decision is given by an administrator or an administrative court entitled to follow its own procedure provided only that the rules of natural justice
Public trustee
83]; act as an ordinary trustee; be appointed to be a judicial trustee (see that title); be appointed administrator of the property of a convict under the Forfeiture Act, 1870; and he may also be appointed an
Punitive and preventive detention
but it is hedged-in by various safeguards set out in Articles 21 and 22; Francis Coralie Mullion v. Administrator, AIR 1981 SC 746: (1981) 1 SCC 608: (1981) 2 SCR 516.
Quasi judicial
is doing. In England quasi-judicial belongs to the administrative category and is used to cover situations where the administrator is bound by the law to observe certain forms and possibly hold a public hearing but where he
Representation
Anderson, 1889, p. 882. Representation, standing in the place of another for certain purposes, as heirs, executors, or administrators. See EXECUTOR; ADMINISTRATOR; PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE; REAL REPRESENTATIVE. A presentation of fact-either by words or by conduct -- made
Colligenda bona, letters ad
letters to collect the goods of the deceased, and may give the grantee the full powers of an administrator during the time he is to act; see Whitehead v. Palmer, 1908 (1) KB 151; Re Roberts, 1898,
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