Attach - Law Dictionary Search Results
Utility
s. 2 (l)] Means the electric lines or electrical plant, and includes all lands, buildings, works and materials attached thereto belonging to any person acting as a generating company or licensee under the provisions of this Act.
Wages
Act, 1934, as if he were of full age. Wages of any 'servant, labourer, or workman' cannot be attached to satisfy judgments, (English) Wages Attachment Abolition Act, 1870 (33 & 34 Vict. c. 30). Seamen have a
Winding-up
to the provisions of the s. Onerous property may be disclaimed and rights under process of execution or attachment of creditors are restricted under ss. 267-270. Secs. 271-278 relate to offences, penalties, and the powers of the
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Feeding bottle
or receptacle used for the purpose of feeding infant milk substitutes and includes a teat and a valve attached or capable of being attached to such bottle or receptacle. [Infant Milk Substitutes, Feeding Bottles and Infant Foods
Fixtures
the free-hold, by being let into the earth, or by being cemented or otherwise united to some erection attached to the ground, the question arises-when may the tenant remove such fixtures? The general rule as to annexations
Debt
took priority over debts by simple contract; but this Act abolished that distinction as to priority. As to attachment of debts, see that title. Debts are assignable at law, if the assignment is absolute and in writing,
Equitable estates and interests
both in law and equity, to the property, and he alone was responsible for the obligations and incidents attaching to the property, the beneficial owner merely having a personal right inequity to force the legal owner to
mousetrap
designs the most common being a stiff loop of wire mounted on a small wooden platform base and attached to a strong spring which holds the loop firmly against the base To activate the trap the loop
Dower
the (English) A.E. Act, 1925, s. 56, 2nd Sched., Part I.), in regard to deaths after 1925, after attaching dower, which formerly was attached to a legal estate only, to an equitable estate also, enacts that' No
creditor
a creditor who has a money judgment entered against the debtor and may enforce the judgment (as by attachment or writ of execution) known creditor : a creditor whose potential claim is known or should be known
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