Approval - Law Dictionary Search Results
Seashore
right over it for bathing, Blundell v. Catterall, (1821) 5 B&Ald 268, diss. Best, J., but followed with approval by the Court of Appeal in Brinckman v. Matley, (1904) 2 Ch 313. Consult Hall on the Seashore.
Speaker of the House of Commons
purposes (s. 3). He is chosen by the House of Commons, from amongst its members, subject to the approval of the Crown, and holds office till the dissolution of the Parliament in which he was elected, and
dismissal
Criminal Procedure 48, the attorney for the government may dismiss the indictment, information, or complaint with the court's approval. The court may also dismiss it if there is unnecessary delay in the government's prosecution of the case.
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Reading of a Bill
stage, the House considers the Bill as a whole with the principle of legislation and its provisions for approval or rejection. The House may refer the Bill to a select or Joint Committee or circulate it for
Ratify
Ratify, means to approve and accept formally. It means to conform, by expressing consent, approval or formal santion, State (Anti-Corruption Branch) Government of NCT of Delhi v. Dr. R.C. Anand, (2004) 4 SCC
Ratification
and sanction. The expression 'ratify' means to approve and accept formally. It means to conform, by expressing consent, approval or formal sanction, State (Anti-Corruption Branch) v. R.C. Anand, (2004) 4 SCC 615 (620). Confirmation and acceptance of
Unit
or part which is carrying on its business in the Zone and approved as such by the Unit Approval Committee. [Gujarat Special Economic Zone Act, 2004, s. 2(o)] Means a Unit set up by an entrepreneur in
Prospectus
the company. By s. 36, contracts referred to in a prospectus are not to be varied without the approval of the statutory meeting (q.v.). As to the liability of directors or others for statements in the prospectus,
Uniformity, Act of
forth the preparation of the Prayer Book by several Bishops and other Divines appointed by the King, its approval by the two Convocations, and stating that 'nothing more conduceth to the peace of this nation, nor to
abrogate
abrogate -gat·ed -gat·ing [Latin abrogare, from ab- off + rogare ask, ask for approval of (a law)] : to abolish by authoritative, official, or formal action : annul repeal [a recent addition
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