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Barrier - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Barrier

Matched in: Term Barrier

Close fights

Barriers with loopholes formerly erected on the deck of a vessel to shelter the men in a close engagement

Discrimination

Discrimination, when used in Art. 304(a), involves an element of intentional and purposeful differentiation thereby creating economic barrier and involves an element of an unfavourable bias. It implies an unfair classification, Video Electronics P. Ltd. v.

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Street

that it may be private property and partly or wholly obstructed by any gate, post, chain or other barrier, if houses, shops or other buildings about thereon, and if it is used by any person as a

Magna Carta

constant state of alarm and excitement by the struggles of the barons' war, but at length this constitutional barrier against regal encroachments was finally secured to the people by its solemn confirmation by Edward I. No fewer

Lawful fence

Lawful fence, means a strong, substantial, and well suited barrier that is sufficient to prevent animals from escaping property and to protect the property from trespassers. Also termed

bar

] 3 : something that prevents admission, progress, or action: as a : an intangible impediment, obstacle, or barrier [the restrictive covenant raised a racial ] [consent of the victim is a to conviction] b : the

Guarded

Guarded, means covered, shielded, fenced or otherwise protected by means of suitable casings, barrier, rails or metal screens to remove the possibility of dangerous contact or approach by persons or objects to

Import

complete for certain purposes say, sales tax purposes on their clearance after assessment of duties at the customs barrier but it is not complete in a real sense. Even the warehouse to which the goods are permitted

Bar of the House

Lok Sabha Debates, Vol. Lvii, 1961, p. 5501. In the House of Lords, the bar is a wooden barrier which excludes persons who are not peers. Parliamentary Dictionary, L.A. Abraham & S.C. Hawtrey, 1956, p. 24. Bar

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