Approve - Law Dictionary Search Results
Poison
Articles deemed poisons was set out--a list which may be added to by the Pharmaceutical Society with the approval of the Privy Council, Brown v. Leggett, (1906) 1 KB 330. The list as contained in Schedule A.
Milk Marketing Board
in the Agricultural Marketing Act, 1931 (21 & 22 Geo. 5, c. 42), (English) s. 1, and was approved on 28th July, 1933, by the (English) Milk Marketing Scheme (Approval) Order, S.R. & O. 1933, No. 789.
Judicial bypass
Judicial bypass, means a procedure permitting a person to obtain a court's approval for an act that would ordinarily require the approval of someone else, such as a law that requires
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Intoxicating liquor
may delegate any of their powers under it to a committee appointed in accordance with rules to be approved by the Home Office (s. 6), and except in a county borough shall so delegate their power of
Informer
Informer, a person who prosecutes those who break any law or penal statute; also an approver. See QUI TAM; APPROVER; COMMON INFORMER. Means (1) Informant (2) A private citizen who brings a penal action
pass
: to omit a regularly scheduled declaration and payment of (a dividend) 2 a : to get the approval of [the bill ed the House] b : to give approval or legal sanction to [the House ed
Industrial concern
1964, and includes any other person in whose fav-our a foreign collaboration involving the import of technology is approved or automatically approved in accordance with the Industrial Policy of the Government of India in force from time
Civil Law
Decemviri, became invested with the sole management of State affairs. The Ten Tables they drew up, having been approved by the senate and comitia, were engraved on metal, and suspended in the Comitium, and all parties were
Adoption agency
Adoption agency, A local authority or approved adoption society is known as adoption agency. Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 5(3), 2001, 4th Edn., p. 244,
Accomplice
882; see also R. v. Rowland, 1910 (1) KB 458; R. v. Paul, 1920 (2) KB 183). See APPROVER. The word 'accomplice' has not been defined by the Evidence Act and it is generally understood that an
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