Appreciate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Esteem
To set a value on to appreciate the worth of to estimate to value to reckon
substantial capacity test
time of the crime as a result of mental disease or defect the defendant lacked the capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness of his or her conduct or to conform the conduct to the requirements of the law
depreciate
vt : to subject to depreciation : lower the value of vi : to fall in value compare appreciate
Keep your definitions linked to case research
VerbarNeurosis
A functional nervous affection or disease that is a disease of the nerves without any appreciable change of nerve structure
Part
AIR 1963 SC 151 (169). [Land Acquistion Act, 1894, s. 6(1) Proviso] The word 'part' must mean an appreciable amount and not an insignificant one. The 'part' in other words, must be substantial part. What is substantial
Malice
its proper connotation. The expression 'malice' or mala fides in the facts of each case, can only be appreciated from records. There cannot possibly be any set of guidelines in regard to the proof of mala fides.
Magna Carta
The original is written in the Latin language, which, although not of that pure classicality that will be appreciated by the scholar, is nevertheless simple, vigorous, and unmistakable. The original Latin is printed in the statute-book in
Certify
the High Court to give its reasons for granting the certificate. That would assist this Court better in appreciating if the conditions pre-requisite are satisfied, Ahmedabad Mfg. and Calico Ptg. Co. Ltd. v. Ram Tahel Ramanand, (1973)
Bees
2 Bl. Com. 392. The negligent keeping of bees in unreasonable numbers, at an unreasonable place, and with appreciable danger will render their owner liable for damage which they may cause, O'Gorman v. O'Gorman (1903) 2 IR
Sensibly
In a sensible manner so as to be perceptible to the senses or to the mind appreciably with perception susceptibly sensitively
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