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Necessary to satisfy the decree

Necessary to satisfy the decree, indicated the legislative intent that no sale can be allowed beyond the decretal amount mentioned in the sale proclamation, Balkrishnan v. Melayanda Konarke, (2006) 3 SCC 49.

Nuisance

give rise to an action at the suit of some private individual who is specially injured by it beyond the rest of the public, for a public nuisance may be a tort as well as a crime

Outland

Outland, land lying beyond the demesnes, and granted out to husbandmen and tenants, Spelm.

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Overt

agreement to further their common design. Overt word means a word the meaning of which is clear and beyond doubt, and see MARKET OVERT.

Pains and penalties, Bills of

of, Acts of Parliament to condemn particular persons for treason or felony, or to inflict pains and penalties beyond or contrary to the Common Law, to serve a special purpose. They are in fact new laws, made

Paraphernalia

Paraphernalia [fr. pap', Gk., beyond; and fer'h, dower], jewellery and ornaments which a husband has given to his wife before or during marriage.

Particular tenants, Alienation by

being estate which either must or may last longer than his own, his creating them was not only beyond his power, and inconsistent with the nature of his interest, but was also a forfeiture of his own

Overslip

To slip or slide over to pass easily or carelessly beyond to omit to neglect as to overslip time or opportunity

Penal Servitude

punishment in the United King-dom which by the Penal Servitude Act, 1853, has superseded transportation (see that title) beyond the seas; but is in all respects as to hard labour, etc., similar to it. It ranges in

Mercantile Law Amendment Act, 1856 (English)

a home port; (9) that actions for merchants' accounts must be brought within six years; (10) that absence beyond seas is no disability availing the plaintiff within the Statute of Limitations; and (11) that part payment by

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