Adoptive - Law Dictionary Search Results
In the interest of general public
the other amenities for the working class, the courts have adopted a liberal attitude and the interest of the workers has
Household
of family related to each other by blood, marriage or adoption and normally residing together and sharing meals or holding a
Investment company
in s. 372(11) of the Companies Act, 1956 was not adopted by the Legislature. By Finance Act, 1966, which came into
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Interpretation of Statute
the provisions of statute the Courts should be slow to adopt a construction which tends to make any part of the
Lex
Lex, law. In the Roman Law it was a resolution adopted by the old Roman populus (Patricians and Plebeians) in the
Joint-tenancy
unless cross-remainders are expressed or implied. The law itself now adopts it in cases of trustees for sale upon the statutory
Jurisdiction
jurisdic-tion would reduce jurisdictional control to a vani-shing point, the adoption of a narrower meaning might result in a more useful
Just impediment
where a party being guided by one of such views adopts a course consistent with that view it would equally be
Knight
'Dame.' The recognised courtesy title of Lady'is, however, almost universally adopted for the wife of knight bachelor. A knight is now
Law Reform (UK)
by a contract, promise or breach of trust. See further, ADOPTION; LEGITIMATION; BASTARDY; FUNERAL EXPENSES; also INTEREST and LIMITATIONS. The (English)
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