At Any Given Time - Law Dictionary Search Results
At any given time
Matched in: Term At any given time
Tail
he die before issue, or not having issue, or not having a son, then to another, would have given an estate-tail. By s. 130 of the (English) Law of Property Act, 1925, an interest in tail or … would have been vested in, or might have been claimed by, the person making the disposition, at the time of his making the same, and also as against all persons, including the King's most excellent Majesty, his
National insurance
legislation. Until the law takes a more permanent and enduring form, the only guide to the law existing at any given time will be the statutes then in force. It may, however, be added that the minimum age for entry
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Status quo
Manju Kumari v. State of Bihar, (1966) 1 Pat LJR 363. Status quo, the existing state of things at any given date; e.g., Status quo ante bellum, the state of things before the war. According to the ordinary legal … Status quo, means condition or state of affairs as existing at that time should be maintained and the same should not be disturbed, Manju Kumari v. State of Bihar, (1966) 1
Continuing candidate
Continuing candidate, a continuing candidate has been defined to mean not elected and not exclude from the poll at any given time, Lalit Mohan Pandey v. Pooran Singh, (2004) 6 SCC 626 (644): AIR 2004 SC 2303. Continuing candidate, has … 2004 SC 2303. Continuing candidate, has been defined to mean not elected and not excluded from the poll at any given time, Lalit Mohan Pandey v. Pooran Singh, (2004) 6 SCC 626.
Witness
begun to sum up, for any witness may at the discretion of the judge be recalled t any time before the verdict is given. See especially title EVIDENCE; EXPERTS; and see also SUBP'NA; VOIR DIRE; CRIMINAL EVIDENCE … be treated as such; but his evidence is not rejected. Each witness remains in Court after he has given his evidence, and is expected not to communicate with those outside. But every party to the cause is
Exchequer Chamber, Court of
it as the judges upon argument found to be of great weight and difficulty, before any judgment was given upon them in the Court below. It then consisted of all the judges of the three Superior Courts … Exchequer Chamber, Court of, a tribunal of error and appeal. First, it existed in former times as a Court of mere debate, such causes from the other Courts being sometimes adjourned into it as
Outlawry
affect the law of forfeiture consequent on outlawry; and the procedure in and for reversal of outlawry is given in Rules 88-110 of the Crown Office Rules of 1906. The maxim applicable to outlaws is, 'let them … sue on his contracts, nor has he any legal rights which can be enforced; while, at the same time, he is personally liable upon all causes of action. He can, however, bring actions in autre droit, as
Status quo as in the High Court
and difficulty. According to the ordinary legal connotation, the term 'status quo' implies the existing state of things at any given point of time. The qualifying words 'as in the High Court' clearly limit the scope and effect of
battleship
combat the heaviest enemy ships in line of battle the most heavily armed and armored class of warship at any given time
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