Apparent - Law Dictionary Search Results
Apparator, or Apparitor
Apparator, or Apparitor, a messenger who cites and arrests offenders, and
heir
intestacy, unworthy compare ancestor, devisee, legatee, next of kin, successor apparent heir : heir apparent in this entry beneficiary heir in
Purport
fictitious, what appears on the face of the instrument, the apparent and not the legal import and, therefore, any act which
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authority
through negligence allowed the agent to believe has been granted apparent authority : the authority that a principal purposely or through
Otherwise than under normal circumstances
circumstances, means death not being in the usual course but apparently under suspicious circumstances if not caused by burns or bodily
Prince of Wales
Prince of Wales, the eldest son of the reigning sovereign, if so created. He is the heir-apparent to the Crown;...
Hybrid award
one the difficulty of showing that there is an error apparent on the face of the award becomes insurmountable and ordinarily
Easement
such as a path or road; discontinuous, for intermittent use; apparent or patent; non-apparent, where there is no external indication that
Colour
early adopted into the language of pleading. It was an apparent or prima facie right; and the meaning of the rule,
Manifest
Evident to the senses esp to the sight apparent distinctly perceived hence obvious to the understanding apparent to the
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