Apparent Authority - Law Dictionary Search Results
Renvoi
a matter to or according to the law of a tribunal outside the jurisdiction where the question arose. Apparently, the Courts of France, Italy and Germany will apply the law of nationality, as in England, applies the … the sending, or determination, of a matter to or according to the law of a tribunal outside the jurisdiction where the question arose. Apparently, the Courts of France, Italy and Germany will apply the law of nationality,
Mistake apparent from the record
Matched in: Term Mistake apparent from the record
apparent
Matched in: Term apparent
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Mistake or an error apparent on the face of the record
Matched in: Term Mistake or an error apparent on the face of the record
Uses
although without jurisdiction over the property, found a way to make an appeal to the conscience of the apparent or legal owner, backed by its irresistible sanctions. The person enjoying the beneficial right was called the cestui … requiring land to be conveyed to uses shall (subject to creating or reserving there out any legal estate authorized by the L.P. Act which may be required) be conveyed to a person of full age upon the
Plea
Ch. Arch. Practice. In equity, a plea was resorted to by a defendant when an objection was not apparent on the bill itself, or, as the technical phrase was, where it arose from matter dehors the bill, … criminal prosecutions. At Common Law pleas were divided into: (1) Dilatory; which were subdivided into: (a) To the jurisdiction of the Court. (b) In suspension of the action, (c) In abatement of the writ or declaration, and:
Bar, plea in
and avoidance. In Equity, a plea in bar was a defence resorted to when there was no defect apparent on the face of the plaintiff's bill, alleging affirmative matter, and reducing the case to a particular point, … class, as impugning the right of action altogether, instead of merely tending to divert the proceedings to another jurisdiction, or suspend them, or abate the particular writ or declaration. It was, in short, a substantial and conclusive
Renewal of lease
(1)] By s. 44 of the (English) Small Holdings and Allotments Act, 1908 (see SMALL HOLDINGS), a local authority which has compulsorily hired land for the purposes of the Act can obtain a compulsory renewal of the … existing lease for a term exceeding sixty years from the termination of the original lease is void, and apparently this contract cannot be entered into until less than twenty-one years of the existing term is unexpired [see
Contingent remainder
85; Re Nash, (1910) 1 Ch 1. This rule has been subjected to very strong criticism. It is apparently an extreme extension of the meaning of the original rule that the law will not give effect to … of National Biography), first published as a comparatively short essay in 1772, expanded into two volumes by the author shortly before his death in 1794, and edited in that form by Charles Butler, and afterwards by Josiash
Deed
indenture could and still take a remainder, or a use, or the benefit of a trust, or any authority by a letter of attorney, or if he executes the deed, undertake any liability therein expressed to be … stamped before or after execution. See STAMPS. Though a deed may be good in point of form, as apparently possessing the external and internal circumstances necessary to its validity, yet it may be rendered invalid from many
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